Synergetics Dictionary — P
1593 cards
P
Letter Group Divider
P
Package
Index Entry
'Package' is a thing word and I don't think things; I think verbs. I keep housecleaning my language-- but, there, 'house' is a bad word too. In my spontaneous reflexes I often use reflex thing words. I apologize.
Package
Index Entry
"We package our foods coming inbound: Why don't we package them going outbound? It's just exactly as easy. When nature takes so much trouble to separate liquids and solids it is preposterous to put them together again."
- Citation & context at Wichita House, (1)(2), 31 Jan'75
Package
Index Entry
Package:
"Radiation is always packaged... All the quanta are local-system, center-of-event activity, focal points-- fractionations of the whole point: what are minimally, ergo most economically packaged, and expanded outwardly and omnidiametrically as three-central-angle-defined tetrahedra."
- Citation and context at Integrity of Universe, 23 Sep'73
Package (3)
Index Entry
Package:
"In the quantum and wave phenomena we deal with individual packages. We do not have continuous surfaces. In synergetics we find the familiar practice of second powering displaying a congruence with the points, or little separate energy packages of the shell arrays. Electromagnetic frequencies of systems are sometimes complex, but they always exist in complementation of gravitational forces and together provide prime rational integer characteristics in all physical systems. Little energy actions, little separate stars: this is what we mean by quantum. Synergetics provides geometrical conceptuality in respect to energy quanta."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-964.20964.2, 17 Nov'72
Package
← Package (3) | Packaged Concept →
Index Entry
... Angular accelerations are in finite package impelments which are chordal (not Arcs)...
- Citation and context at Hexagon, Nov'71
Packaged Concept
RBF Definitions
"... Experience is often a packaged concept. Such packages consist of complexedly interrelated and not as-yet differentially analyzed phenomena which, as initially unit cognitions, are potentially re-experienciable."
- Citation and context at Brain and Rose, 3 Jun'72
Packaged Word
← Packaged Concept | Packaged →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Conceptuality, 1965
- Earth, 1965
- Equanimity Model, 26 May'72
- Point, 19 Feb'72; 1 Apr'72
- Spherical Triangle Sequence
Packaged
Index Entry
"Each experience begins and ends; ergo is finite. Because our apprehending is packaged, both physically and metaphysically, into time increments of alternate awakeness and asleepness as well as into separate finite conceptions such as the discrete energy quanta and the atomic nucleus components of the fundamental physical discontinuity, all experiences are finite."
- Citation & context at Universe (p.62), 1969
Packaged
RBF Definitions
It is the nature of all of our experiences that they begin and end. They are packaged. For instance, we see in 60 separate picture frames per second, as in a moving-picture continuity. Each frame is a finiteincrement. Our brain's afterimage lag is so powerful that it gives a sense of absolute eccentricity √ sic √ to our only-subconsciously packaged seeing. We wake up and go to sleep."
Package (1)
Cross Reference
Finite Package
Outbound Packaging
Cross-References
- Container
- Discontinuity
- Discrete
- Energy Package
- Photon
- Quantum
- Vector Equilibrium Package
- Periodic Experience
- Terminal
Package (2)
Cross Reference
Thinkability: Thinkable System Takeout, 16 Jun'72
Cross-References
- Centers of Energy Rebirth, 16 Nov'72
- Finite, Jun'66*
- Hexagon, Nov'71*
- In, 1 Jun'71
- Integrity of Universe, 23 Sep'73*
- Metaphysics, 2 Jul'62
- Point: Outbound Point, 23 Sep'73
- Polyhedron, 20 Feb'73
- Powering
- Rose, 3 Jun'72*
- Thinking
- Universe, 1969
- Dwelling Service Industry
- Scenario, 1 Feb'75
- Wichita House
- Dome House Grand Strategy, 1927
- Human Beings & Complex Universe
Packet
Cross Reference
Packet:
Cross-References
Paddle
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pain
← Paddle | PAIRED CONCEPTS CHECKLIST →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
PAIRED CONCEPTS CHECKLIST
← Pain | Paired Concepts Checklist (B) →
Cross Reference
See Aesthetics & Intuition*
Annihilation & Synergy
Antipriorities & Priorities*
Articulating & Observing*
Action & Thought*
Cross-References
- Aesthetics \& Intuition*
- Annihilation & Conservation
- Apprehending & Comprehending
- Articulated & Unarticulated
- Aesthetics & Integrity
- Angle & Frequency
- Artifact & Grand Strategy
- Always & Only
- Away & Ago
Paired Concepts Checklist (B)
← PAIRED CONCEPTS CHECKLIST | Paired Concepts: Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
See Boast & Fear
Bias: Fear & Political Bias**
Bonding & Degrees of Freedom**
Cross-References
- Boast \& Fear
- Black Holes & Synergetics
- Behavior & Environment
Paired Concepts: Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist (B) | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Comprehending & Apprehending**
Critical Proximity & Orbital Escape**
Conservation & Annihilation
Complementary & Reciprocal
Consciousness & Time**
Cognition & Time**
Complex Universe & Human Beings**
Cross-References
- Circuit & Noncircuit
- Connections & Relatedness
- Climate & Intellect
- Cosmic Discontinuity & Local Continuity
- Convergence & Nonconvergence
- Cold & Vacuum
- Coming Apart & Holding Together
- Conceptuality & Space
- Congruence & Incongruence
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts: Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
*Cited under other formulation
See Discovery & Loss
Discontinuity & Energy Flow**
ay & Growth*, Dec*
Cross-References
- Discovery \& Loss
- Domain & Quantum
- Degrees of Freedom & Bonding
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Escape: Orbital Escape & Critical Proximity**
Energy & Time
Elliptical Orbits & Otherness Restraints**
Embracement & Nucleus**
Energy & Volume
Energy & Thought**
Eventings & Sensings**
Environment & Behavior**
Cross-References
- Energy & Number
- Experiences & Principles
- Energy & Information
- Energy & Intellect
- Energy Flow & Discontinuity
- Everywhere & Everywhen
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Fear & Boast*
Frequency & Mass*
Frequency & Angle*
Cross-References
- Fear & Longing
- Fear & Political Bias
- Figures & Words
- Frequency & Gravity
- Frequency & Magnitude
- Frequency & Wave
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Gravity & Frequency**
Grand Strategy & Artifact**
Cross-References
Paired Concepts
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist (1) →
Cross Reference
Holding Together & Coming Apart
Cross-References
Paired Concepts Checklist (1)
← Paired Concepts | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
See Information & Energy*
Intellect & Energy*
Intellect & Climate*
Intellect & Physical Universe*
Integrity & Aesthetics*
Incongruence & Congruence*
Inescapable & Only*
Cross-References
- Information \& Energy*
- Intuition & Aesthetics
- Islanded Radiation & Tensional Constancy
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist (1) | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
Export Of & Transnational Capitalism*
Cross-References
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
See Longing & Fear*
Loss & Discovery*
Local Continuity & Cosmic Discontinuity*
Love & Truth*
Cross-References
- Longing \& Fear*
- Line & Nonline
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
See Mechanics & Structure*
Magnitude & Frequency*
Cross-References
- Mechanics \& Structure*
- Mass & Frequency
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
Paired Concepts: Checklist:
- Indexed under other formulation
See Noncircuit & Circuit*
Nonself & Self*
Number & Energy*
Now & Self*
Nontruth & Truth
Nonconvergence & Divergence*
Number & Geometry*
Nonline & Line*
Cross-References
- Noncircuit \& Circuit*
- Nucleus & Embracement
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
Otherness & Self**
Only & Always**
Only and Inescapable
Cross-References
- Orbital Escape & Critical Proximity
- Otherness Restraints & Elliptical Orbits
- Observing & Articulating
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
Proximity: Orbital Escape & Critical Proximity*
Political Bias & Fear*
Principles & Experience*
Priorities & Antipriorities
Physical Evolution & Human Mind*
Physical Universe & Intellect*
Principle & Resource*
- Indexed under other formulation
Cross-References
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
See Quantum & Domain, (Q)*
Cross-References
- Quantum \& Domain, (Q)*
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Relatedness & Connections*
Reciprocal & Complementary*
Review & View*
Cross-References
Paired Concepts
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Self & Unity*
Surface-volume*
System & Zero*
Space & Conceptuality*
Survival Needs & Reinvestible Time*
Synergetics & Black Holes*
Specialists & Generalists*
Cross-References
- Self & Nonself
- Synergy & Annihilation
- Structure & Mechanics
- Syntropy & Time
- Self & Otherness
- Self-now
- Spheres & Vertexes
- Structural Performance & Size
- Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness
- Sensings & Eventings
- Sleeping & Thinking
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Time & Syntropy**
Truth & Love
Terminal & Rate**
Tensional Constancy & Islanded Radiation**
Time Somethingness & Space Nothingness**
Thinking & Sleeping**
Cross-References
- Time & Energy
- Time & Consciousness
- Truth & Nontruth
- Time & Cognition
- Thought & Action
- Thought & Energy
- Transnational Capitalism & Export of Know-how
- Tuning-in & Tuning-out
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Unarticulated & Articulated*
Cross-References
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist →
Cross Reference
- Indexed under other formulation
Vacuum & Cold*
Vertexes & Spheres*
Volume & Energy*
Cross-References
- Volume-surface
- View & Review
Paired Concepts Checklist
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts Checklist (2) →
Cross Reference
See Words & Figures*
Wave & Frequency*
Cross-References
- Words \& Figures*
Paired Concepts Checklist (2)
← Paired Concepts Checklist | Paired Concepts (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Paired Concepts (1)
← Paired Concepts Checklist (2) | Paired Concepts (2) →
Cross Reference
Nonequals: Checklist
Versus: Checklist
Cross-References
- Complementarities: Always & Only Coexisting
- Dichotomy: Dichotomizing
- Checklist
- Inventory of Push-pulling Alternations
Paired Concepts (2)
← Paired Concepts (1) | Paired Congruency (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Complementarity, 12 Sep'71
Paired Congruency (1)
← Paired Concepts (2) | Paired Congruency (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Paired Congruency (2)
← Paired Congruency (1) | Pair Pairing (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Congruence, 25 Aug'71
Pair Pairing (1)
← Paired Congruency (2) | Pair Pairing (2) →
Cross Reference
Two Swimmers
Cross-References
- Cofunctions
- Coupling
- Covariation
- Checklist
- Pairing Of
- Twins
- Two Kinds of Twoness
- Event-paired Quanta
Pair Pairing (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Generalized Dichotomy, (1)
- Grand Strategy, (1)
Palm
← Pair Pairing (2) | Palpitate →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Palpitate
Index Entry
Palpitate:
"... Nature oscillates and palpitates asymmetrically in respect to the frame of the omnirational vector equilibrium, the plus and minus magnitudes of asymmetry are rational fractions of the omnirationality of the equilibrious state. . ."
-
Citation & context at Vector Equilibrium, 21 Dec'71
-
Cite RBF to EJA, 200 Idaho, Washington D0, 21 Dec, 171.
Palpitate (1)
← Palpitate | Palpitate Palpitation (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Palpitate Palpitation (2)
← Palpitate (1) | Pandora's Box of Invisibility →
Cross Reference
Palpitate: Palpitation:
Cross-References
- Now, 14 Feb'72
- Physical Reality, 1 May'71
- Vector Equilibrium, 21 Dec'71*; 1 May'71
- Modules: A & B Quanta Modules, 20 Dec'73
Pandora's Box of Invisibility
← Palpitate Palpitation (2) | Panic (1) →
Cross Reference
(See Transcript of RBF address to MXC, Duque, IA, 15 Dec. '71, p. 17.)
Panic (1)
← Pandora's Box of Invisibility | Panic (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Panic (2)
← Panic (1) | Paper Sheet of Paper (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Paper Sheet of Paper (1)
← Panic (2) | Paper: Sheet of Paper (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Paper: Sheet of Paper (2)
← Paper Sheet of Paper (1) | Parable →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Curvature: Simple, (1)
- Drawing, 1971
- Squatters, (1)
Parable
← Paper: Sheet of Paper (2) | Parable →
Index Entry
Parable:
"Playboy: 'But since you mentioned Adam and Eve a moment ago, let's take the Garden of Eden as a parable and ask if the element of man's will mightn't make him a stranger to this universal perfection. Couldn't the Scenario Universe be a tragedy as far as human affairs are concerned?'
"Fuller: 'In the first place I don't take anything as a parable. I'm interested in stories if I can understand them, but I don't use fiction as the basis of doing any strong thinking, especially when it comes to such matters as 'man's will.' I think we'd better not assume that what we've been told about the Garden of Eden has any validity whatsoever. I don't think there was a Garden of Eden, and I don't think there was an Adam and Eve, and I don't think Eve was born out of Adam's rib. So I can't accept the parable.'"
Parable
← Parable | Parabola Paraboloid →
Cross Reference
Goldilocks and the Three Bears
Naga Theme
Cross-References
Parabola Paraboloid
Cross Reference
Parabola: Paraboloid:
Cross-References
Paradox (1)
← Parabola Paraboloid | Paradox (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Paradox (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Artist: Histrionics, (1)
Parallaxi
RBF Definitions
Parallaxi
"When the relative circle size in respect to the observer is of macro-differential magnitudes, such as that of the circumference of the galactic system in respect to each planet observer, then the central-angle magnitude of the subtended macrocosmic arc becomes undetectable and the astronomer and navigator assume parallelism-- parallax-- to have set in, which produces a constant factor of error which must be incorporated in mathematical formulation of system descriptions. In quantum accounting and analysis of energy events and transformative transactions, this parallelism separates one quantum tetrahedron from its three surrounding tetrahedra."
Citations
- SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-539.10}{539.10}, 23 Sep'73
Parallel
Index Entry
"There can be no nucleus with parallels."
- Cite RBF holograph at SYNERGETICS 2, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/100-synergy#section-100.000100.000; 28 Mar'77
Parallel
Index Entry
Parallel:
"Parallel and antiparallel are precession."
- Cite RBF marginalis dated 5 Sept 1965 in "The Scientific E
ndiaxvor," 1093 - page 42.
- Citation at Precession, 5 Sep'65
Parallelism
← Parallel | Parallel: Quasi-Parallel Lines →
Index Entry
Parallelism:
"Parallelism is uniquely characterizing the three dimensional system."
- Cite Carbondale Draft
Nature's Coordination IV,30
- Cite Oregon Lecture, #7, p. 245. 11 Jul'62
Parallel: Quasi-Parallel Lines
← Parallelism | Parallel Quasi-parallel Lines →
Index Entry
Parallel: Quasi-Parallel Lines:
The bow tie symbol "is currently more fitting as an equation symbol than the old equation mark because we know that parallel lines, or conditions, are impossible. Moreover, quasi-parallel lines, never coming in contact, are procreatively sterile."
"The "=" is, then, inaccurate as a sign to link integrators and product."
-
Cite NINE CHAINS, p. 42, 1938
-
Citation & context at Teleology: Bow Tie Symbol, 1938
Parallel Quasi-parallel Lines
← Parallel: Quasi-Parallel Lines | Parallel (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Teleology, 1938
Parallel (1)
← Parallel Quasi-parallel Lines | Parallel (2) →
Cross Reference
Parallax
Cross-References
- Antiparallel
- Inflection
- Interparallel
- Nonparallel
- Convergent vs. Parallel Perception
- Series vs. Parallel Circuitry
- XYZ Coordinate System
Parallel (2)
← Parallel (1) | Parallelogram of Forces →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Curvature: Simple, (1)(2)
- Equation Symbol, 9 May'60
- Terminals, 4 Feb'68
- Dimensionality, 30 Mar'75
- Means, 22 Jun'75
- Minimum Limit Case, 12 May'75
- Nature in a Corner, 6 Nov'75
- Verse vs. Prose, 11 Dec'75
- Nuclear Pattern of Growth &ay, Dec
- Dynamic Equilibrium, 24 Apr'76
- Module: A Quanta Module: Introduction Of, 22 Feb'77
Parallelogram of Forces
← Parallel (2) | Parallelogram (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Parallelogram (1)
← Parallelogram of Forces | Parallelogram (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Parallelogram (2)
← Parallelogram (1) | Parameters →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Prime Vector, (2)(3)
Parameters
← Parallelogram (2) | Parameters →
Index Entry
Parameters:
"... The variables outside the system may affect the system from outside. In varying degrees specific levels of sub-classes of these 'background' or outside variables are identified as parameters. This background 'inside and outside' concept is a two dimensional or flat-projection concept."
- Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 153, 1960
Parameters
← Parameters | Parameters Parametric →
Index Entry
Parameters:
"Our omnioriented Halo concept converts the parameter consideration to conceptual four dimensionality and discloses a set of parameters inside as well as outside the zone of lucidly considered system stars. And the parameters are at minimum fourfold: (1) the convex twilight zone of inward relevancy, (2) the concave twilight zone of outward relevancy, (3) the stark nonconceptual irrelevancy inward, and (4) the stark nonconceptual irrelevancy outward. Parameter (1) is a tetrahedron. Parameter (2) is a tetrahedron. Parameter (3) plus parameter (4) comprise an invisible tetrahedron."
-
Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 153, 1960
-
Citation & context at Halo Concept, 1960
Parameters Parametric
← Parameters | Parapsychology →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- General Systems Theory, 18 Dec'74
- Halo Concept, Nov'71
- Variables: Theory Of, Nov'71
- Design Science: Grand Strategy, 31 Jan'75
- Omnihalo, Nov'71
Parapsychology
← Parameters Parametric | Parents →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- No Magic Universe, 8 Apr'75
Parents
← Parapsychology | Parent (1) →
Index Entry
"Sometimes parents say 'don't' because they want to protect the child from getting into trouble. At other times, when they fail to say 'no,' the child gets into trouble. The child, frustrated, stops exploring." - Cite RBF in AAUW Journal, p. 174, May '65
Parent (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Parent (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Environment, 22 Jul'71
- Fresh, 3 Oct'71
Parity
Index Entry
Parity:
"That is the way our Universe is. There are the visibles and the invisibles of the inside-outing nonsimultaneity. What we call thinkable is always outside-out. What we call space is just exactly as real, but is inside out. There is no such thing as right and left."
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-507.02507.02, Nov'71
Parity
Index Entry
Parity:
"Now, what we call thinkable is always outside-out. What we call space is just exactly as real, but it is inside-out. There is no such thing as right and left!"
- Cite Rbf to BO'E. Carbondale Dome, 1 May 1971.
Parity
RBF Definitions
Positive (right) and Negative (left) make one tetrahedron; therefore no parity. 1 + 1 = 4. - Cite P. PEARCE, Inventory of Concepts, June 1967
Parity
Index Entry
We cannot build Universe with just the rightness or leftness 'blocks' exclusively of one another. Cite RBF Monological, Jun'66
Parity
Index Entry
Parity:
"... Physics long-held law of conservation of parity held the obverse and reverse to be identical, ergo, redundant."
- Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, 1960, Pp. 153-156.
Parity
← Parity | Parity & Disparity →
Index Entry
Parity:
"Comprehensive system turbining: the whole system turbines positively or the whole system turbines negatively. There are no polar or opposite hemisphere differences of these systems. There are no 'rights' or 'lefts' in Universe."
Cite SYNERGETICS ILLUSTRATION, #92, caption. 1967
Parity & Disparity
← Parity | Parity & Disparity →
Index Entry
Parity & Disparity:
"Disparity is a complementary of parity."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, New York, 19 June 1971.
Parity & Disparity
← Parity & Disparity | Parity →
Index Entry
Parity & Disparity:
"The complementary of parity is disparity and not a reflective image."
- Cite RBF reqrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-507.06507.06, 6 Nov'73
Parity
← Parity & Disparity | Partial Generalization →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Complementarity
- Complementor
- Disparity
- Left & Right
- Negative
- Mirror Image
- Non-mirror Image
- Parity & Disparity
- Proton & Neutron
- Rubber Glove
Partial Generalization
Cross Reference
Partial Generalization:
Cross-References
- Vector, 26 May'72
Partiality
← Partial Generalization | Partiality →
Index Entry
Partiality:
"... A vector is a partial generalization being either metaphysically theoretical or physically realized, and in either sense an abstraction of a special case..."
- Citation and context at Vector, 26 May'72
Partiality
Index Entry
Partiality:
Q: is partiality a complementary of totality?
A: Synergy says Partiality is inherently a complementary, which means it is not witnessable in the part, per se. The part does not say it, but they are always intercomplementarities. You have to have the other parts in order for them to be complemented by.
- Cite RBF answer dictated to EJA, Kennedy airport, NY, 1 Apr '72
Partiality
Index Entry
Partiality:
"Compression is inherently partial. Tension is inherently total."
-
Citation at Tension & Compression, Dec'71
-
Cite Synergetics Draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-640.70640.70, Dec. '71.
Partiality
← Partiality | Partiality (1) →
Index Entry
Partiality:
"Conceptuality is systematic but always partial."
-
Cite RBF at Students International Meditation Seminar - U. Mass., Amherst, 22 July 1971.
-
Citation at Conceptuality, 22 Jul'71
Partiality (1)
← Partiality | Partiality (2) →
Cross Reference
Part: Parts: Partial: Particulars
Totality
Cross-References
- Cosmic Partiality
Partiality (2)
← Partiality (1) | Partially Overlapping →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Conceptuality, 22 Jul'71*
- Experience, 12 Sep'71
- Tension & Compression, Dec'71*
- Vector, 26 May'72*
Partially Overlapping
← Partiality (2) | Partially Overlapping (2) →
Index Entry
Partially Overlapping:
"The complex of event sequences are most often characterized by overlappings. A man is born, grows up, has children and grandchildren. His life overlaps that of his grandfather and father and that of his children and grandchildren. But his grandfather's life did not overlap his childrens' nor his grandchildrens' lives. Hence, partially overlapping."
- Cite RBF marginalia
Universe draft - 28 Feb 1971
Partially Overlapping (2)
← Partially Overlapping | Particle →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Newton vs. Einstein, 1 Feb'75
Particle
← Partially Overlapping (2) | Particle →
Index Entry
Particle:
"The primitive is quite different from the fundamental particles game of the high-energy research physicists."
- Citation & context at Primitive, 19 Feb'76
Particle
Index Entry
Particle:
"A unique energy patterning-- erroneously referred to in archaic terms as a particle."
Cite NEHRU SPEECH, p. 12. 13 Nov'69
Citation & context at Annihilation, 13 Nov'69
Particle (1)
Index Entry
Particle:
"One of the most interesting things about the modern chemistry and physics is that men have discovered that there are no things, there are no small particles. The physicist deliberately misleads society by using the words 'solid state' and things like that and by still using the word particle. . . he may say that of course, he doesn't mean anything by it, but he just doesn't know what else to call it.. He is so busy with his work that no doesn't want to bother with semantics so he calls it a particle. There is some kind of local preoccupation here and we just call it particle. We identify it as special local behavior. It is a special local behavior but it is pure principle, such as the wave concept. It has no weight whatsoever. . .
"So well then## get in to what we call the nucleus, the positive particles if you want to call them that. But it has since been discovered that every one of them has an anti-particle. All the negative particles have negative weight and so you have neutrons, positrons, and so on: you have positives, and negatives and neutrals. The sum total of ##m
Particle (2)
Index Entry
"all the positive weights and all the negative weights is zero. You are dealing in pure principle. This is the actual fact. And it is weightless. There is no smallest thing. There are very minute energy events in pure pattern, but they are pure pattern-- just as the knot was not a rope but a pure regenerative principle. The wave was not the water or the milk or the kerosene. The quantum in wave mechanics is simply the way we deal with these pure principles in an absolutely weightless manner."
- Cite Oregon Lecture #4, pp.122-123, 6 Jul'62
Particles
← Particle (2) | Particle: Particular (1) →
Index Entry
Particles:
"There are no ponderable, smallest, hard-core, 'thing' particles."
Cite SECOND HAND GOD, p.36
9 Apr'40
Particle: Particular (1)
← Particles | Particle: Particular (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Wave vs. Particle
- Whole to Particular
- Corpuscle: Corpuscular
- Rules of No Actual Particulate Solids
- Strange Particles
- No Building Blocks
- Quarks
Particle: Particular (2)
← Particle: Particular (1) | Particularity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Energy Event, 13 Mar'73
- Minimum Set, 18 Nov'72
- Modelability
- Invisibility of Macro- and Micro- Resolutions, (2)
- Primitive, 19 Feb'76*
- Proofs, 3 May'77
- Bubble Bursting, 20 Jan'78
Particularity
← Particle: Particular (2) | Particulate Model →
RBF Definitions
"Quantum implies particularity."
- For citation and context see Module,1 Jun '71
Particulate Model
← Particularity | Particulate: Particulate Model →
Index Entry
Particulate Model:
"Because of indeterminism, discontinuity, the exclusive tenuous nature of integrity, means that no hard particulate models may ever be fashioned by man."
- Citation at Tenuous, 10 Feb'73
Particulate: Particulate Model
← Particulate Model | Particulate →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Quantum, 17 Feb'73
Particulate
← Particulate: Particulate Model | Parting the Strands (1) →
Index Entry
"The tetrahedron can be considered as a whole system or as a constituent of systems in particular. It is the particulate." - Citation at Tetrahedron, 7 Mar'73
Parting the Strands (1)
← Particulate | Parting the Strands (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Grass: Putting Aside the Grasses
- Swimmer: I Am a Swimmer
Parting the Strands (2)
← Parting the Strands (1) | Part →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Self-experience, 1938
Part
← Parting the Strands (2) | Part →
Index Entry
Part:
"The Ancient Greeks initiated problem solving
By recourse to cosmology and cosmogony,
By proceeding from the whole to the part
Lest they miss
The exquisite relevance
Of each little part or event."
-
Citation at Wholes & Parts, May'72
-
SCIENCE AND INTEGRITY, p174, May'72
Part
Index Entry
Part:
"And in fact
No property of one part
Considered only by itself
Predicts the existence of another part--"
Parts
Index Entry
Parts:
"Functions occur only as parts of systems."
- Citation and context at Functions, 26 May'72
Parts
Index Entry
Parts:
"... The more symmetrical, the less the number of parts types."
- Citation and context at Simplicity, 1954-59
Parts
Index Entry
Parts:
"It is a derivative corollary of synergy that there are no parts, for parts always turn out to be subsystems of pattern. There is only pattern, there is only wholeness to begin and cease: the environment and content of all experience or experiment.
"It is a corollary of synergy that behaviors of subdivisions are of plural and alternate sets permitted and required of the larger pattern; and that there are always sets of complementary consequence in respect to any of the selectable alternate permissible sets. Plurality of permitted freedoms within the whole is manyfold.
"Effectiveness of synergetics is relative to comprehensiveness of initiation, its sub-behaviors being determinable to degrees of refinement permitting event prognostication within circumscribed limits of high fidelity attunement."
Parts
← Parts | Parts: Each Part in View of the Others (1) →
Index Entry
"So-called fabricated parts of synergetic general assemblies, it should be remembered, are in themselves a complex of systems of overall morphation classification and function integrations; in turn comprised of multibillions of molecules, combining in themselves a plurality of unique atomic nuclear systems and their respective subsystem activities, each of which responds to its cues in the ever present larger synergetic patterns of local alloys or within the far larger synergetics of isotopal decay by transformation cycles."
- Cite RBF draft Ltr. to Jim (Fitzgibbon?) Raleigh, NC, 1954-59 p.14
Parts: Each Part in View of the Others (1)
← Parts | Parts; Each Part in View of the Others (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Parts; Each Part in View of the Others (2)
← Parts: Each Part in View of the Others (1) | Parts: Self-parts-replacing →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Design, Dec'73
Parts: Self-parts-replacing
← Parts; Each Part in View of the Others (2) | Part: Parts: Partial: Particulars (1A) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Industrial Complex, 13 Mar'73
Part: Parts: Partial: Particulars (1A)
← Parts: Self-parts-replacing | Part Parts Partial Particulars (1B) →
Cross Reference
Energetics
Toenail
Key-keyhole
Teleology = Reuniting of Parts
Cross-References
- Between
- No Building Blocks
- No Absolute Division into Parts
- Partiality
- Particle
- Particularity
- Modules
- Starting with Parts
- Wave vs. Particle
- Prediction
- Nonsystem Parts
- Wholes & Parts
- Highway is Part of the Automobile
- Mine is Part of the Mole
- Nest is Part of the Bird
- Tools are Part of Human Beings
Part Parts Partial Particulars (1B)
← Part: Parts: Partial: Particulars (1A) | Part: Parts: Partial (2A) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Part: Parts: Partial (2A)
← Part Parts Partial Particulars (1B) | Part Parts Partial Particulars (2B) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Child, 16 Jun'72
- Conditioning, 14 Feb'72
- Design, 9 Dec'73; 13 Dec'73; 4 Aug'74
- Education, (2)
- Energetics & Synergetics, 10 Jan'74
- Epistemology of Quantum Mechanics, 16 Dec'73
- Functions, 26 May'72*
- Gestalt, 1960
- Instant Universe, (1)
- Local Change, May'49
- Mechanical Mind, 22 Jul'71
- Simplicity, 1954
- Spaceship Earth
- Science, (2)
- Specialization, 28 Apr'71
- Whole System, 28 May'72; 16 Jun'72
- Synergetics vs. Model, 28 Apr'74
- Dome: Rationale For
- Conceptuality, 16 Aug'70
- Thinkability, 16 Aug'70
- Time-size, 30 Oct'72
Part Parts Partial Particulars (2B)
← Part: Parts: Partial (2A) | Partitions →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Definable, 1959
- Plumbing, (1)(2)
- Weapons Technology, (2)
- Boeing 747 Sequence, 22 Jun'75
- Understanding, 30 Sep'76
- Generalization & Special Case, 23 Jan'77
- Event, 23 Jan'77
- Finite Event Scenario, (2)
Partitions
← Part Parts Partial Particulars (2B) | Pass: "And It Came to Pass" →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Privacy, 22 Apr'61
Pass: "And It Came to Pass"
← Partitions | Pass: "And It Came to Pass" →
RBF Definitions
"I used 'pass-age' all the time in Shelter Magazine. It means the same thing as 'and it came to pass,' which means it came to pass, but not to stay."
Citations
- RBF to EJA & Bob Kahn in Phila. office, 22 Jun'75
Pass: "And It Came to Pass"
← Pass: "And It Came to Pass" | Pass →
RBF Definitions
"... 'And it came to pass' is something like an event. It has a 'before' and an 'after'...."
Pass
← Pass: "And It Came to Pass" | Pass: "And It Came To Pass" →
RBF Definitions
"Bill Whitehead had never realized that 'And it came to pass' means 'It came to go by,' that is something we could use as a chart or guidepost."
Pass: "And It Came To Pass"
← Pass | Pass: "And It Came to Pass" →
Index Entry
Synergetics text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-464.08464.08
Pass: "And It Came to Pass"
← Pass: "And It Came To Pass" | Pass →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Frame of Reference, 4 Oct'72
Pass
← Pass: "And It Came to Pass" | Passion →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Passion
Cross Reference
Passion:
Cross-References
- Intellection, Oct'66
- Technocracy, 1938
Passive Resistance
Index Entry
Passive Resistance:
"Passive resistance will not amplify the production of life support."
Cite WORLD-AROUND PROBLEMS THAT HAVE TO BE SOLVED BY BLOODLESS DESIGN SCIENCE REVOLUTION, 29 Jun'72
Passive
← Passive Resistance | Passport (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Passport (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Passports (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- World Pattern vs. Local Pattern, 29 Jan'75
- Desovereignization Sequence, (3)
Past
← Passports (2) | Past Otherness →
Index Entry
Past:
"Life is the Now event with its reaction Past and resultant Future."
-
Citation at Life, 1 Jun'71
-
Cite RBF Marginalia, SYNERGETICS Draft (Conceptuality, -Life), 1 June 1971
Past Otherness
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- No-time-and-away-ago, 28 May'75
- Tetratuning, 30 May'75
- Environment
Past (1)
Cross Reference
Past:
Swivel-moored the the Tonnage of our Past
Cross-References
Past
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Patent
Index Entry
A basic patent must be statable in one line. That's the mark of an original invention.
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, WashDC, 16 Dec'73
Patent
RBF Definitions
RBF DEFINITIONS.
Patent:
"Patent law and precedence requires specific choices of technical ways and means for each patent claim. A number of claims can be filed covering alternate realizations of the same invention. Overall legal costs per patent are so high that usually but few of the alternate realizations are covered, the most economical under the contemporary economical conditions being hopefully selected by the inventor. . . ."
- Citation and context at Inventability Sequence (2), 9 Jul'73
Patent
Index Entry
Patent:
"It is interesting that the Russians go along with the old patent idea. You can't apply for one; the government simply awards it at the point when it comes into use. And if the invention is so good that it gets adopted within 12 months, they award a patent and a patent in Russia gives the individual the right to go into any establishment and look things over and see what he might do; it gives him the right to ride wherever he wants on the transportation system; it is really a more effective thing than what we have here. He gets a fundamental advantage and an actual payment.
"It's interesting that the idea of giving inventors some advantage persisted from the old feudal monarchies through democracy and into communism.
"A patent in the United States is just a license to sue. There have been over 300 licenses of geodesic domes and over 50 have been too big, major corporations. Every time their patent attorneys would come to mine, saying of course we'd like to get around your patent but it's too well written, so we have to come to you,... You absolutely have to have a world patent; a U.S. patent is useless."
Patent
Index Entry
Patent:
"In general, it can be said that patents are never granted for covering fundamental principles of nature. You cannot patent any unique geometry. I have a great many patents and none of them are granted in the terms of the specific mechanical, structural, and chemical technology employed to realize an interaction of a plurality of principles.
"It is also necessary that there be a fundamental surprise quality in an invention. Though patents can be secured from the patent office, they hold up in court when this fundamentally unique and illusive quality of surprise is undeniably present....
"I am saying these many things to you not with the idea of discouraging you as an inventor but to save you money in your patent work. I have always found it a great help to have powerful patent searches made. They often disclose earlier invention in areas where I had thought myself to be the inventor. I never let an earlier invention discourage me, but I do not want to kid myself into thinking I am an inventor when I am not."
- Cite RBF Ltr. to Steve Baer, 19 Apr'66
Patent
Index Entry
"The patent examiner's actions of one-third of a century call for subdivision because there is no comprehensive dynamic class of functioning environment valve.
"This is the case for simplicity in legal action where the simplest rather than the most complicated documents are most effective and most costly. The criterion for a basic patent is one of approximately one sentence, or one line in length-- ergo, most far-reaching and of highest value, and resultant to the largest experience, and greatest breadth and penetration of thought and therefore resultant to greatest experience-- which is basic cost, ergo, most costly; but because of its end result being mistaken by the many for the just naturally obvious simplicity and therefore of negligible cost."
(Slightly edited)
- Cite RBF holograph in cardboard file folder of Synergetic Notes, circa 1955
Patent (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Patent (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Einstein, 23 May'72
- Philosophers, 22 Aug'70
- Cosmic vs. Terrestrial Accounting, (2)
- Large Patterns, (1)
- Dymaxion Airocean World Map, (5)(6)
Path
← Patent (2) | Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (1)
← Path | Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (2) →
Index Entry
"Nobody seemed to know where the housing traditions and the diseases they bred came from and why they were going on. I could not seem to be able to maintain health conditions as I wanted them in the kind of rentals I could afford, and I blamed it very much on housing. The more I saw of the housing world the more it seemed to me that about this great ignorance much could be done if we could think of our whole economics in the terms of preventive pathology instead of curative pathology. In our curative pathology we wait until somebody is very sick, and if they are lucky they might be able to get the right drugs from the research institute. I am talking of the picture of 1927.
"This present war has, however, seen an enormous advance in these curative matters. One of our boys here today had an infection in his nose which started in his eye the day before yesterday. They rushed him to the hospital and they gave him penicillin. He is all right now. It might have been a fatal case a few years ago, since the infection would have gone right up into his brain. It is just wonderful; but that has happened now in 1946. War releases an enormous amount of technology, and that is at least one benefit showing up."
Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (2)
← Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (1) | Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (1) →
Index Entry
Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative:
"But that came as a remedial form of pathology.
"If we were really to attempt preventive pathology, we would question how these things got started and, it seemed to me in 1927, we would learn to measure and to adopt the enormous amount of data being sent down by technologists everywhere relative to measurements of man's Universe and man himself and the forces seeking to destroy him and we would try to build in advance a form of environment control for man that would be both occupationally, in the manufacture of this environment control, and equally, in its end use, prevent much of the present inroads of physical and mental and moral diseases into good health and well-being and general happiness."
Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (1)
← Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (2) | Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (2)
← Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (1) | Patron Patronage →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Economics, 1946
Patron Patronage
← Pathology: Preventive vs. Curative (2) | Pattern →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pattern
← Patron Patronage | Pattern →
Index Entry
Pattern:
"...And what would be necessary was really to find out what were the great comprehensive patterns operating in Universe."
- Cite RBF quoted by Cam Smith in RBF to CHILDREN OF EARTH, Dec'72
Pattern
RBF Definitions
"It is a tendency for patterns either to repeat themselves locally or for their parts to separate out to join singly or severally with other patterns to form new constellations. All the forces operative in Universe result in a complex progression of most comfortable--i.e., least effort, rearrangings in which the macro-medio-micro star events stand dynamically together here and there as locally regenerative patterns. Spontaneously regenerative local constellations are cosmic, since they appear to be interoriented with angular constancy."
Citations
- SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-601.01}{601.01}; 3 Oct'72
Pattern
Index Entry
Pattern:
"The Euler formula should be revised in arrangement of expression. You must have lines; you have to have two lines to have a crossing, which is a point (fixed). And you have to have three lines in order to have an area-- these being the basic constituents of a pattern."
- Cite RBF to BO'R, 3200 Idaho, DC, 20 Feb '72
Pattern
Index Entry
Relationships are local to pattern. Patterns are comprehensive to relationships. (Incorporated in SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-505.03505.03)
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC., 20 Dec. '71.
Pattern
RBF Definitions
"One of the things we have to make clear for society
is the dilemma of the Max-Planck-descended scientists,
the way they do their problems, you can have either a
wave or a particle, but not both simultaneously.
Heisenberg has the same fault. They make the error of
having a wave as a continuity, as a picture-- not as a
pulsating frequency. A planar reflex causes them to
think of a continuous wave."
Citations
- RBF to EJA, Somerset Club, Boston, 22 April 1971
Pattern
Index Entry
Pattern:
"When we speak of patterns we speak of generalized patterns of conceptuality gleaned from a plurality of special case pattern experiences which have been experimentally proven to be without exception, always existent in every special case within the required class of experiences."
- Cite NASA Speech, p. 100, Jun'66
Patterns
Index Entry
Patterns:
". . . All patterns, for instance, numbers or phonetic letters, consist of physical ingredients and physical experience recalls. The physical ingredients consist inherently of event-paired quanta and the latter's six-vectored, positive and negative, actions, reactions and resultants. . . "
-
Citation and context at Number, Jun'66
-
Cite NASA Speech, p. 58, Jun'66
Patterns
Index Entry
Patterns:
"Euler showed that all conceptual experiences which we can pattern, or form, are composed exclusively of the three patterning elements: lines. vertexes, and areas. They are all that are necessary to analyze and inventory all parts of, as well as all whole, patterns. And Euler disclosed the three algebraic formulae characterizing the constant relative abundance relationships of these three fundamental topological elements in all patterns."
-
Cite CARBONDALE DRAFT IV.41
-
NASA Speech, pp. 58-59. Jun'66
Pattern
Index Entry
Kepes at M.I.T. made a beautiful demonstration ∫of the scientist's and artists need to articulate∫. He took hundreds of eight by ten black and white photographs of modern paintings and shuffled them thoroughly with photographs taken by scientists through microscopes or telescopes of all manner of natural phenomena: sound waves, chromosomes, and such. The only way you can classify photographs with nothing recognizable in them is by your own spontaneous pattern classifications. Group the mealy, the blotchy, the striped, and so forth. The pattern groups of photographs were put on display. The artists' work and the scientists' were indistinguishable. Checking the data, it was found that the artist frequently conceived of a pattern in his imagination before the scientist found it in nature. Science began to take a new view of artists.
Pattern
RBF Definitions
"I see things sometimes in terms of vectors, sometimes in terms of the faces, and sometimes in terms of the vertexes which would be spheres. These are the three main aspects of all pattern as known by Euler. Euler found these incontrovertible minimum aspects of pattern."
Conceptuality - PATTERN SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-505.11505.11
Patterns
Index Entry
Patterns:
"It is very interesting to consider .. a total inventory of the relative abundance of different patterns remembering that the patterns are reciprocal."
- Cite ORGEON Lecture #5 - p. 167, 9 Jul'62
Pattern
Index Entry
Pattern:
"Pattern has emerged first from our preoccupation with getting rid of the irrelevancies and out of it has emerged a minimum constellation, a minimum consideration and it is a four-star affair. It is tetrahedral."
- Citation & context at Irrelevancies: Dismissal Of, 2 Jul'62
Pattern
Index Entry
Pattern:
"The integration of all possibilities of the complementary alternates, though confinable, inherently defies exact identity because the minimum is pattern and not isolated integer.
"All pattern has inherent plurality of viewable aspects, which are the reciprocals of pluralities of permissible viewpoints, for instance, from within or from without, a system.
"All treatable pattern is a subdivision of Universe, and disposes, in its first generalization, of the macrocosmic and microcosmic irrelevancies."
Pattern
Index Entry
Pattern:
"There is only pattern, there is only wholeness to begin and cease: the environment and content of all experience or experiment."
- Citation and context at Parta, 1954-59
Pattern
← Pattern | Pattern Analysis →
Index Entry
"Abstraction has no pattern."
Pattern Analysis
← Pattern | Pattern Cognition Feedback →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Geometry, 14 Nov'73
Pattern Cognition Feedback
← Pattern Analysis | Pattern Cognizance →
Index Entry
Pattern Cognizance
← Pattern Cognition Feedback | Pattern Conservation →
Index Entry
Pattern Cognizance:
It is a discovery of synergetics that "the addition of angle and frequency to Euler's inventory of crossings, areas, and lines is the absolute characteristic of all pattern cognizance."
(Synergetics: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.02251.02)
- Citation at Synergetics, 20 Dec'71
Pattern Conservation
← Pattern Cognizance | Pattern Conservation →
Index Entry
Pattern Conservation:
"Structures are constellar pattern conservations. These definitions hold true all the way from whole Universe to lesser and local pattern differentiations all the way into the atom and its nuclear subassemblies. Each of the families of chemical elements, as well as their most complex agglomerations as superstar Galaxies, are alike cosmic structures. It is clear from the results of modern scientific experiments that structures are not things. Structures are event constellations."
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-601.02601.02; 3 Oct'72
Pattern Conservation
← Pattern Conservation | Pattern Conservation (1) →
Index Entry
Pattern Conservation:
"Regenerative means local pattern conservation of energy events.
"Structures are pattern conservations."
- Cite RBF to EJA Beverly Hotel, New York 15 March 1971
Pattern Conservation (1)
← Pattern Conservation | Pattern Conservation (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pattern Conservation (2)
← Pattern Conservation (1) | Pattern Evolvement →
Cross Reference
Nonmirror-image, 22 May'73
Cross-References
- Energetic-synergetic Geometry, Jul'59
- Regenerative, 15 Mar'71
- Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of, (2)
- Structure, 15 Mar'71
Pattern Evolvement
← Pattern Conservation (2) | Pattern Evolvement →
Index Entry
Pattern Evolvement:
"Unique pattern evmvolvement constitutes elementality. What is unique about each of the 92 self-regenerative chemical elements is their nonrepetitive pattern evolvement which terminates with the third layer of 92."
-
Cite RBF-insert Synergetics draft, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-416.40416.4, Bear island, 25 August 1971.
-
Citation at Elementality, 25 Aug'71
Pattern Evolvement
← Pattern Evolvement | Patterns of Experience →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Elementality, 25 Aug'71*
- Rectilinear Frame, 24 Sep'73
- Scheme of Reference, 24 Sep'73
- Vector Equilibrium Frame, 3 Nov'73
Patterns of Experience
← Pattern Evolvement | Patterns of Experience Return Upon Themselves in All Directions (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Angular Sinus Takeout, Dec'61
Patterns of Experience Return Upon Themselves in All Directions (1)
← Patterns of Experience | Patterns of Experience Returning Upon Themselves in All Directions (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Nature Always Comes Back on Itself
- Returning Upon Itself: Systems Return Upon Themselves
Patterns of Experience Returning Upon Themselves in All Directions (2)
← Patterns of Experience Return Upon Themselves in All Directions (1) | Pattern Generalization (1) →
Cross Reference
Patterns of Experience Returning Upon Themselves in All Directions
Cross-References
- Comprehension, Dec'61
Pattern Generalization (1)
← Patterns of Experience Returning Upon Themselves in All Directions (2) | Pattern Generalization (2) →
Index Entry
Pattern Generalization:
"Out of multi-overlaid experience patternings there sometimes emerges an awareness of what we may call a coincidence pattern--a localized thickening of points. These emergent patterns of frequency congruences and concentrations display a unique configuration-integrity which has up to now been so dilute in any one experience as to be only invisibly common to many differentiated or special experiences, e.g., a pack of one hundred 4-inch by 5-inch file cards each riddled with hundreds of different sized small holes. Each card appears to be chaotically patterned with holes. However, when the cards are stacked with edges aligned three holes in each card are vertically aligned; all others are obscured by blank spaces on one card or another. A triangular pattern relationship of the light coming through three tubes in the stack of cards is now lucidly conceptual. To such persistently emergent, uniquely mutual, coincidence-patterning relationships as the same triangle array of holes in each and every card we may apply the term 'pattern generalization' as used in a mathematical sense, in contradistinction to the word 'generalization' as used in the literary sense. The latter often means a too-ambitious subject range which consequently permits only superficial considerations of any specific case data."
- Cite INTRODUCTION TO OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, pp.118-119, 1959
Pattern Generalization (2)
← Pattern Generalization (1) | Pattern Generalization →
Index Entry
Pattern Generalization:
"When the uniquely emergent generalized patternings become describable by us in mentally regenerative conceptual terms, as completely divorced from any one of the specific sensorial conditions of any of the special experiences out of which they emerged, yet apparently, as seen in retrospect, to have been persistent in every special case, then we may tentatively assume such unique mutual pattern content to be a generalized conceptual principle, as for instance the conception of tension as opposed to compression, independent of textures, smells, colors, sound, or size, of any one tension-dominated experience."
- Cite INTRODUCTION TO OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p.119, 1959
Pattern Generalization
← Pattern Generalization (2) | Pattern vs. Integer →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Conceptuality, 24 Apr'71
Pattern vs. Integer
← Pattern Generalization | Pattern Integrity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Minimum, 1954
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern vs. Integer | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
"A pattern integrity operates independently of the local environment in which we find it. Take a piece of rope. A wave. Its presence is communicated by its interference, apprehended by our tuning capability.
"We have step-up, step-down transformations. The wave you can tune tells you of the wave you cannot tune by apprehension lags."
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"Pattern Integrity is conceptual relationship independent of size."
- Citation and context at Structure, 10 Dec'73
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"When we speak of pattern integrities, we refer to generalized patterns of conceptuality gleaned from a plurality of special-case pattern experiences that have been proven experimentally to be existent always, without exception, in every special case within the required class of experiences."
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-505.01505.01; RBF galley rewrite of 6 Nov'73
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
"We have topology as a pattern integrity."
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"Each of the chemical elements are pattern integrities formed by their self-knotting, inwardly precessing, periodically synchronized self-interferences."
- Cite RBF insert Synergetics draft at \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-416.40416.4. Bear Island. 25 August 1971.
ALSO - CONCEPTUALITY PATTERN SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-505.20505.20
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"Comprehensive universe is amorphous and only locally finite as it transformingly differentiates into serially conceptual pattern integrities, some much larger than humanly apprehendible, some much smaller than humanly apprehendible, ever occurring in nonsimultaneous sets of human observings, time-cancelling, harmonically integrative synchronizations are supra or sub human sensibility and longevity experiencability whose periodicities are therefore so preponderantly unexpected as to induce human reactions of overwhelming disorder, so that . . . suddenly around comes the comet again for the first known time in humanly recorded experience, periodically closing the gap and periodically pulsing through eternally normal zero."
- Cite RBF amplification to EJA on citation re Comet in Oregon Lecture #5, p. 158. Now in SYNERGETICS draft \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-614.00614, 'Tension and Compression.' 1971
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"Man is a complex of patterns or processes. We speak of our circulatory system, our respiratory system, our digestive system, and so it goes. Man is not weight. He isn't the vegetables he eats, for example, because he'll eat seven tons of vegetables in his life. He is the result of his own pattern integrity."
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"... Man is not alone the physical machine he appears to be. He is not merely the food he consumes, the water he drinks, or the air he breathes. His physical processing is only an automated aspect of a total human experience which transcends the physical. As a knot in a series of spliced ropes of manila, cotton, nylon, etc., may be progressively slipped through all the material changes of thickness and texture along the length yet remain in identifiable pattern configuration, so man is an abstract pattern integrity which is sustained through all the physical changes and processing."
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity (1) →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"Triangular structuring is pattern integrity itself."
- Cite NASA Speech, p. 54. Jun'66
Pattern Integrity (1)
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity (2) →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"No sharp cleavage is found
That identifies the boundary between life and nonlife,
Between the heretofore so-called 'animate' and 'inanimate.'
"Viruses,
The smallest organized structures
Exhibiting 'life,'
May be classified either
As inanimate or animate,
As crystalline or 'cellular' forms.
This is the level also at which
The DNA/RNA genetic code is essentially
A structural pattern integrity.
Such pattern integrities
Are strictly accountable
Only as mathematical principles.
Pattern integrities are found
At all levels of structural organization in Universe.
The DNA/RNA is a specialized case
Of the generalized principle of pattern integrity
Found throughout life and nonlife."
- Cite HOW LITTLE I KNOW, pp. 71-72, Oct'66
Pattern Integrity (2)
← Pattern Integrity (1) | Pattern Integrity (3) →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"All pattern integrity design
Is controlled by
Angle and frequency modulation.
The biological corpus
Is not stictly 'animate' at any point.
Given that the 'ordering'
Of the corpus design
Is accomplished through such codings as DNA/RNA,
Which are essentially angle and frequency modulation.
Then we may go on to suggest
That 'life,' as we customarily define it,
Could be effected at a distance.
Precession is the effect
Of one moving system
Upon another.
Precession always produces
Angular changes of movements
Of the affected bodies,
And at angles other than 180 degrees;
That is, the results are never
Continuance in a straight line.
Ergo, all bodies of Universe"
- Cite HOW LITTLE I KNOW, pp. 72-73, Oct'66
Pattern Integrity (3)
← Pattern Integrity (2) | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"Are affecting the other bodies
In varying degrees,
And all the intergravitational effects
Are precessional angular modulations
And all the interradiation effects
are frequency modulations.
"The gravitational and radiation effects
Could modulate the DNA/RNA
Angle and frequency instructions
At astronomical remoteness--
Life could be 'sent on.'
"Within the order of evolution as usually drawn
Life 'occurred' as a series
Of fortuitous probabilities in the primeval sea.
It could have been sent or 'radiated' there.
That is, the prime code
Or angle and frequency modulated signal
Could have been transmitted
From a remote stellar location.
It seems more likely
(In view of the continuous rediscovery of man"
- Cite HOW LITTLE I KNOW, pp. 73-74, Oct'66
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity (3) | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"As a fully organized being
Back to ever more remote periods)
That the inanimate structural pattern integrity,
Which we call human being,
Was a frequency modulation code message
Beamed at Earth from remote location.
Man as prime organizing
'Principle' construct
Was radiated here from the stars--
Not as primal cell,
But as a fully articulated high order being,
Possibly as the synergetic totality
Of all the gravitation
And radiation effects
Of all the stars
In our galaxy,
And from all the adjacent galaxies
With some weak effects
And some strong effects,
And from all time.
And pattern itself being weightless,
The life integrities are apparently
Inherently immortal."
- Cite HOW LITTLE I KNOW, pp.74-75, Oct'66
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"You and I
Are essentially functions
Of Universe.
We are exquisite antientropy.
"I'll be seeing you!
Forever."
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"Into the molecular rope
A complex slip knot has been 'tied'
Which complex knot
Is both internally and externally
In the exact pattern
Of the complex pattern integrity--
Me--
Which has been slipped
Along the rope
By time.
"And as the knot passed,
The rope behind it
Disintegrated and
Its atoms dispersed
And deployed into
Other biosphere function patternings."
- Cite HOW LITTLE, p. 21. Oct'66
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"When I gave you the slip knot on the rope and we moved it along-- now it was nylon, now it was manila and now it was cotton-- we agreed that it really wasn't any of these. They were just again colors and tactile experiences which reported something to us as a pattern. They were what I call a pattern integrity. I am saying to you that each of the chemical elements are pattern integrities, the forms of local self-interferences."
- Cite OREGON Lecture #5 - p. 164, 9 Jul'62
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"My working theory is that man is an a priori pattern integrity of really very great importance."
- Cite Oregon Lecture #5 - p. 173, 9 Jul'62
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
A pattern has an integrity independent of the medium by virtue of which you have received the information that it exists-- the step-up, step-down transformation medium.
Cite Oregon Lecture #5, p.171.9 Jul'62
- Citation and context at Tunability, 9 Jul'62
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"Every individual is a pattern integrity and it is an evolutionary pattern integrity; it is not a static pattern integrity."
- Cite Oregon Lecture #5, p. 171. 9 Jul'62
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"No longer do I want to talk about the chemical elements as things but as pattern integrities. Each one of them is a unique pattern integrity... in a sense a form of knots. So we get where there are chemical compounds and the knots tend to be interlinkable and they will catch on one another. This one is holding together, all right, but this ball of twine and this ball of twins, suddenly one weaves into the other every so often and associates...
"One of the interesting things I have found to consider about humanity, whereas each one of us weighs in at an average of seven pounds-- there is a pattern integrity that is very extraordinary, because no sooner is a child born than people say, 'That is Aunt Mary,' and so forth. There are certain strange pattern characteristics that suddenly reappear. And it is not just that there are species, that they are human-- I don't think people tend to do this too much, but they do, even in hybrids of plants-- to bring out the red and the white, split petal, or whatever it may be. At any rate, we say 'There is Aunt Mary,' and probably when it only weighed one ounce it still had Aunt Mary in there."
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity →
Index Entry
There is some pattern integrity that came in in a family-- absolutely discontinuous, because Aunt Mary had absolutely nothing to do with this wedding. She was just Aunt Mary, and there is some Aunt Mary in this child, all right. I call that pattern integrity quite independent of the relative size-- whether it is the one ounce size, or the seven pound size, or the 70 pound size-- because later on it gets to be 70 pounds-- then it gets to be 170, and then it had better watch its Metracal. There is a pattern integrity which is something independent of weight; and each human being is an extraordinary complex of these pattern integrities.
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity: Atomic Knots →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity:
"... Waves are essences neither of milk nor water nor gasoline; the waves are distinct and measurable pattern integrities in their own right. The invariant relationships which govern pattern integrities in nature " are "'pure principle.'"
Pattern Integrity: Atomic Knots
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity Atomic Knots →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity: Atomic Knots:
"Each of the chemical elements is a unique complex pattern of energy event interrelatednesses which interact inter-interferingly to continually relocalize the involved quantity of energy. These self-interference patterns of atomic element components are in many ways similar to the family of knots that are tied with rope by sailors to produce various local behaviors, all of which, however, result in further contraction of the knot as the two ends of the rope immediately outside the knot are pulled away from one another by forces external to the knot-- and thus all the attractive forces of Universe operating upon the atoms may result precessionally in keeping the atomic knots pulled together."
- Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-505.21505.21, 6 Nov'73
Pattern Integrity Atomic Knots
← Pattern Integrity: Atomic Knots | Pattern Integrity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pattern Integrity
← Pattern Integrity Atomic Knots | Pattern Integrity Equation Of →
Index Entry
Pattern Integrity: Equation of Pattern Integrity:
"... All the biologicals are continually multiplying
their orderly, cellular, molecular, and atomic, structurings
which metabolic conservation functioning completes
the comprehensive pattern integrity equation
governing orderly cosmic energy export-import balancing."
- Citation and context at Manifest: Three, 1973
Pattern Integrity Equation Of
← Pattern Integrity | Pattern Integrity = Phenomenon Without Name →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pattern Integrity = Phenomenon Without Name
← Pattern Integrity Equation Of | Pattern Integrity (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pattern Integrity (1)
← Pattern Integrity = Phenomenon Without Name | Pattern Integrity (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Eternal Pattern Integrity
- Intellectual Pattern Integrity
- Knot
- Man as Pattern Integrity
- Metabolic Flow
- Pattern Conservation
- Topological Aspects: Inventory Of
- Viral Steerability
- Pattern Integrity = Phenomenon Without Name
- You & I as Pattern Integrities
- Wave Pattern of a Stone Dropped in Liquid
- Scan-transmission of Pattern Integrities
Pattern Integrity (2)
← Pattern Integrity (1) | Patterning of Patternings →
Cross Reference
1, Jun'77
Cross-References
- Conversation Sequence, (1)
- Heres & Theres, 4 Jun'72
- Man: Interstellar Transmission of Man, May'72
- Medium, 9 Jul'62
- Necklace, (2)
- Population Sequence, (4)
- Regenerative Design: Law Of, (2)
- Structure, 25 Feb'69; 16 Dec'73*; Nov'71; 9 Nov'73
- System, 4 Jun'72
- Triangle, (2)
- Tunability, 9 Jul'62
- Topology, 17 Feb'72*
- Twenty Questions, (4)
- Domain & Quantum, (1)
- Omnitriangulation, 3 Oct'72
- Vector Equilibrium Involvement Domain, 10 Dec'75
- Geodesic Domes, 24 Jan'58
- Stockket, Mar
- Electromagnetic Transmission of Human Organisms, Jun'77
- Human Beings, 22 Jun'77
Patterning of Patternings
← Pattern Integrity (2) | Pattern Processing Machines →
Index Entry
Patterning of Patternings:
"In a comprehensive view of nature the physical world is seen as a patterning of patternings . . . whose constituent functions are fields of force, each of which compenetrates and influences other localized fields of force.
"A pattern is a macro-micro-oscillocosm."
- Cite MARKS, P. 8. 1960
CONCEPTUALITY- PATTERN - SECS- \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-505.04505.04 + \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-505.05505.05
Pattern Processing Machines
← Patterning of Patternings | Pattern-seeking Function →
Index Entry
Pattern Processing Machines:
"The computers, both large and small, are pattern processing machines of which the human brain is the prototype. As with the human brain all pattern processing consists of two main classes: differentiation and integration, i.e., specialization vs. generalization."
- Citation and context at Computer, 10 Oct '63
Pattern-seeking Function
← Pattern Processing Machines | Pattern Sense →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Metaphysical, Jun'66
Pattern Sense
← Pattern-seeking Function | Pattern Sense →
Index Entry
Pattern Sense:
"I resolved to apply the rest of my life to converting my pattern sense, through teleological principle into design and prototyping developments governing the pertinent, but as yet unattended, essential industrial network functions."
- Citation and context at Fuller, R.B.: Crisis of 1927. 14 Apr'70
Pattern Sense
← Pattern Sense | Pattern Stabilizing →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Blind Date with Principle, Jan'55
Pattern Stabilizing
← Pattern Sense | Pattern Stability →
Index Entry
Pattern Stabilizing:
"A triangle is a pattern stabilizing complex of energy events."
- Cite RBF in Corcoran Gallery Address, Washington DC, 23 Feb '72
Pattern Stability
← Pattern Stabilizing | Pattern Stability Pattern Stabilization →
Index Entry
Pattern Stability:
"A necklace has no pattern stability."
- Cite RBF to H.U.D. Engineers, 26 Jan '72 at Washington
Pattern Stability Pattern Stabilization
← Pattern Stability | Pattern Strip Aggregate Wrapabilities →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Structure, 16 Dec'73; 27 Dec'74
- Object, 9 Nov'73
- Restraints, 8 Aug'77
Pattern Strip Aggregate Wrapabilities
← Pattern Stability Pattern Stabilization | Pattern Strip Aggregate Wrapabilities →
Cross Reference
Pattern Strip Aggregate Wrapabilities:
"Thus we learn sum-totally how a ribbon (band) wave, a waveband, can self-interfere periodically to produce in-shuntingly all the three prime structures of Universe and a complex isotropic vector matrix of successively shuttle-woven tetrahedra and octahedra. It also illustrates how energy may be wave-shuntingly self-knotted or self-interfered with (see \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-506.00506), and their energies impounded in local, high-frequency systems which we misidentify as only-seemingly-static matter."
- Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-930.26930.26, 19 Dec'73
Cross-References
- Sec. 506
Pattern Strip Aggregate Wrapabilities
← Pattern Strip Aggregate Wrapabilities | Pattern Uniqueness →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pattern Uniqueness
← Pattern Strip Aggregate Wrapabilities | Pattern Uniqueness (1) →
Index Entry
Eler said, 'We are dealing in pattern. Mathematics is pattern and there are irreducible aspects of pattern. That is the patterns do represent some kind of events. There are the lines: a line is a unique kind of a pattern. If I have two lines, where the two lines cross is distinctly different from where the lines don't cross.' He called this the vertex, the convergence. He said this is absolute pattern uniqueness.
Pattern Uniqueness (1)
← Pattern Uniqueness | Pattern Uniqueness (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Unique Pattern
Pattern Uniqueness (2)
← Pattern Uniqueness (1) | Pattern Patternings (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Synergetics, 1959
- Synergist, 1954
- Vertex, Jun'66
Pattern Patternings (1)
← Pattern Uniqueness (2) | Pattern Patternings (1B) →
Cross Reference
Circumference Patterns
Evolvement: Pattern of Evolvement
Fountain Pattern
Holding Pattern
Cross-References
- Awareness Patterns
- Complementary Pattern
- Continuous Pattern Strip
- Cumulative Patterning Overlays
- Ecological Pattern
- Evolutionary Pattern
- Flux Pattern
- Happening Patterns
- Hierarchy of Patterns
- Interpatterning
- Interrelationship Patterns
- Largest Pattern
- Local Pattern
- Local Holding Pattern
Pattern Patternings (1B)
← Pattern Patternings (1) | Pattern Patternings (1) →
Cross Reference
Minimum Pattern Minimum - Pattern
Minimum Characteristics of All Patterns in Universe
Strip: Continuous Pattern Strip
Cross-References
- Local Patterning Aspects
- Memory Album of Patternings
- Metaphysical Wave Pattern
- Minimum Set of Patterns
- Number Pattern
- Omnidirectional Pattern
- Pattern Strip Aggregate Wrapabilities
- Precessionally Shunted Pattern Relay
- Pulse Pattern
- Set of Patterns
- Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns
- Structural Pattern
- Subpattern
- Tetrahelix: Continuous Pattern Strip
- Process Relationships
Pattern Patternings (1)
← Pattern Patternings (1B) | Pattern (2A) →
Cross Reference
Unique Pattern
Mathematics = Pattern
Nuclear Pattern
Cross-References
- Tools as Part of the Pattern Man
- Triangulation Pattern Strip
- Equations = Pattern
- World Pattern vs. Local Pattern
Pattern (2A)
← Pattern Patternings (1) | Pattern (2B) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Abstraction, Oct'59
- Alphabet, Jun'66
- Brain's TV Studio, 1960
- Comprehensive, Feb'72
- Discovery, 11 Jul'62
- Energy, 1960
- Hair, 9 Jul'62
- Intellections, 1960
- Irrelevancies: Dismissal Of, 2 Jul'62*
- Metaphysical & Physical, 2 Jun'74
- Monkey Wrench, 9 Jul'62
- Mathematics, 1965
- Nature, Dec'72
- Number, Jun'66*
- Parts, 1954
- Principle, 12 Jun'56
- Intertransformability Systems, 28 Apr'77
Pattern (2B)
← Pattern (2A) | Pattern (3) →
Cross Reference
Recognize, 22 Jul'71
Cross-References
- Rafts: Early World Drifting on Rafts, 11 Jul'62
- Residual Error, 1954
- Scientific Generalization, 28 Jan'69
- Solid State, 13 Jan'73
- Structure, 21 Dec'71
- Structure Sequence, (1)(2)
- Synergist, 1954
- Triangle, 25 Feb'69
- Weather, Feb'73
- Wave, 6 Nov'73
Pattern (3)
← Pattern (2B) | Pauli's Exclusion Principle →
Cross Reference
Patterns of Experiencing Returning Upon Themselves
Pattern Stabilizing: Pattern Stability
Pattern Strip
Cross-References
- Pattern Analysis
- Pattern Cognition Feedback
- Pattern Cognizance
- Pattern Conservation
- Pattern Evolvement
- Patterns of Experience
- Pattern-seeking Function
- Pattern Generalization
- Pattern Integrity
- Pattern Integrity: Equation Of
- Pattern Processing Machines
- Pattern Sense
- Patterning of Patternings
- Pattern Uniqueness
- Pattern vs. Integer
Pauli's Exclusion Principle
← Pattern (3) | Pauli, Wolfgang →
Index Entry
Pauli's Exclusion Principle:
"Pauli's exclusion principle verifies that each of the stirred points in Brouwer's theorem and the point which did not move have their inherently separate counterpart points, which discloses bot the neutral axis formed by the two points that do not move, and the obverse and reverse set of moving points."
- Citation & context at Brouwer's Theorem, 1960
Pauli, Wolfgang
← Pauli's Exclusion Principle | Pauli's Exclusion Principle →
Index Entry
Pauli's Exclusion Principle
← Pauli, Wolfgang | Pauling, Linus →
Cross Reference
Coincidental Articulation Sequence-, (4)
Cross-References
- Brouwer's Theorem, 1960
- Synergetic Hierarchy, (1)
Pauling, Linus
← Pauli's Exclusion Principle | Linus Pauling →
Index Entry
Pauling, Linus:
"Since all vectors are divisible by two Linus Pauling was right that you can close pack spheres with two spheres tangent connected."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash., DC, 7 Oct'71
Linus Pauling
← Pauling, Linus | Pauling, Linus →
Index Entry
Linus Pauling:
"Dr. Linus Pauling has found and twice published his spheroid clusters designed to accommodate this magic number series in a logical system. Without powerful synergetic tools we find him in the vicinity of the answer; but we now identify these numbers in an absolute synergetic hierarchy which must transcend any derogatory suggestion of pure coincidence, alone, for the coincidence reoccurs with mathematical regularity, symmetry and structural logic which identifies it elegantly as the model for the magic numbers."
- Cite NASA Speech, pages 104-105. Jun'66
Pauling, Linus
← Linus Pauling | Pauling: Linus Pauling →
Cross Reference
Pauling, Linus:
"After X-ray diffraction in 1932, Linus Pauling who received the Nobel Prize for his pioneering exploration of chemical structuring, began to discover that metals were also / see van't Hoff, 1965/ tetrahedrally coordinated and interlinked, not point-to-point but through one another as chains are linked with dynamically coordinate or coincident gravitational centers. If we think of six-edged chain links (remembering that the tetrahedron is a six-edged pyramidal frame) we can envision the manner in which we may link tetrahedra in six different directions. That multidirectional connectibility explains the way in which metals are linked together."
- Cite Conceptuality of Fundamental Structures (Kepes), p.72-76, 1965
Cross-References
- van't Hoff, 1965
Pauling: Linus Pauling
← Pauling, Linus | Linus Pauling →
Index Entry
Pauling: Linus Pauling:
"When you get to the reconstructs from x-ray diffraction, Linus Pauling began to discover that all the metals were tetrahedrally organized, but instead of being vertex to vertex they were center of gravity to center of gravity. . . . An alloy could be stronger where you had congruent centers of gravity-- that was a characteristic of metals. In fact, because the tetrahedron has six edges you could chain or link it in six ways to six others and they would not be vertex to vertex but edge to edge as linkage. So the metals were tetrahedronally organized too and Linus Pauling went on examining metal after metal. He has never found a metal yet which is not tetrahedrally organized."
Linus Pauling
← Pauling: Linus Pauling | Linus Pauling →
Index Entry
Linus Pauling:
"... Pauling's x ray diffraction analyses show omnitetrahedral configuration interlinkages of gravitational centers of compounded atoms in all metals analyzed. .. "
- Cite Omnidirectional Halo, p. 161. 1960
Linus Pauling
← Linus Pauling | Pauling, Linus (1) →
Cross Reference
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-931.62931.62
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-995.34995.34
Oregon Lecture #2, 2 Jul'62
Cross-References
- NASA Speech
- Omnidirectional Halo, 1960
Pauling, Linus (1)
← Linus Pauling | Pauling Linus (2) →
Cross Reference
Van't Hoff: Combining van't Hoff & Pauling
Cross-References
Pauling Linus (2)
← Pauling, Linus (1) | Peace →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Chemical Bonds, Jun'66
- Closest Packing of Spheres, 7 Oct'71
- Inorganic Chemistry, 10 Jul'62
- Synergetic Hierarchy, (1)
- Teaching, 2 Apr'71
- Tetrahedral Coordination of Nature, 1965
- Viral Steerability Tetrahelix, 1960
Peace
Index Entry
Peace:
"When you use the word peace too many people think of political reforms, where there's a political struggle and you try to persuade and that doesn't do any good because people can't live on persuasion. They've got to eat. And so I'm interested in how you actually employ those principles. So I began playing my World Peace Game, in which I then said I won't use the word peace any more, because man has no meaning for the word. There never has been anything ..... peace. What has been called peace is what pleased the last victor."
- Cite RBF in Watts Tape, p.64, 19 Oct'71
Peace
Index Entry
Peace:
"...The prolonged and far more sanguinary private and nonspectacular chapters of strife under the guise of 'peace.'"
Peas
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Peashooter
Cross Reference
Peashooter:
Cross-References
- Hammerthrow, 6 Jul'62
Pebble
Index Entry
Pebble:
"A little pebble is a rolling way to make more
dust and sand."
- Cite RBF in tape for Wildlife Magazine, 3200 Idaho,
Wash DC, 30 May'72
Pebble (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pebble (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Aggregate, 20 Dec'71
Peel Peeling
Cross Reference
Unpeel
Cross-References
Pellet
← Peel Peeling | Penance: Penitent →
Index Entry
Pellet:
"Pellet. That must mean it's been impelled. I'd never thought about that."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3 Mar'73
Penance: Penitent
Index Entry
Penance: Penitent:
"The Brahmins are pure contemplation... They keep going through ablutions and penance when there's nothing to be penitent about."
- Citation & context at Hesse, Herman, 28 Apr'71
Pencil
← Penance: Penitent | Pencil →
Index Entry
Pencil:
"Rationalization alone, however, is not sufficient. It is not an end in itself. It must be carried through to an objective state and materialize into a completely depersonalized instrument-- a pencil. (Who knows who made the first pencil? Certainly not 'Eberhard Faber' or 'Venus'.) The pencil not only facilitates communication between men, by making thought specific and objective, but also enables men cooperatively to plan and realize the building of a house, oxygen tent, flatiron, or an x-ray cabinet by virtue of the pencil's availability. The inventor-- alive or dead-- is extraneous and unimportant; it is the pencil that carries over. Abstract thought dies with the thinker, but the mechanism was building for a long time before the moment of recognized in-vention."
- Citation and context at Rationalization Sequence (4), 1938
Pencil
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Design, 1938
- Rationalization Sequence, (4)
- Teleology, (2)
Penditure (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Penditure (2)
← Penditure (1) | Pendulum Model vs. Scenario Model →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Twoness, 1960
Pendulum Model vs. Scenario Model
← Penditure (2) | Penetration Penetrating (1) →
Index Entry
Pendulum Model vs. Scenario Model:
"The Pendulum Model of Newton's Universe in which the swings decrease and the pendulum ultimately comes to 'Up and Down Rest' vs. the inherently endless Scenario Model of Einstein's Universe in which truth is ever approaching evolutionary and constantly intertransforming, precessionally behaving, process of a complex of omniaccommodative, intercomplementary, transactional events involving in its inward-outward, three-way aroundness, catalogue of alternate transformative options of ever more inclusive and refining degrees-- in ever closer proximity to perfect equilibrium of all transformative forces, but never attaining such equilibrium of 'absolute' truth in which the avoidance of such omnizerophase condition involves not only a constant metaphysical apprehending, comprehending, sorting, contracting, and compacting (by universal mind) pf physical entropy's everywhere and every-while increasing disorder and expansiveness (a disorder which attains and passes through maximum asymmetry as the metaphysical passes through, but fails to remain at, the zero of equilibrium truth), wherefore metaphysical might continually improve the scenario by conceptual discoveries of new generalized principles." - Cite PENDULUM MODEL vs. SCENARIO MODEL, (typescript), 23 Dec'68
Penetration Penetrating (1)
← Pendulum Model vs. Scenario Model | Penetration Penetrating (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Compenetration: Compenetrate
Penetration Penetrating (2)
← Penetration Penetrating (1) | Peninsula →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Building, 28 Jan'75
Peninsula
← Penetration Penetrating (2) | Penis →
Cross Reference
Peninsula:
Cross-References
- Male & Female, 12 Jan'74
Penis
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Penitence
Cross Reference
Penitence:
Cross-References
- Hesse: Herman, 28 Apr'71
Pensive
← Penitence | Pentagonal Polarity →
Cross Reference
Pensive:
Cross-References
- Expensive = Nonthinking, 24 Jan'76
Pentagonal Polarity
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pentazon (1)
← Pentagonal Polarity | Pantagon (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pantagon (2)
← Pentazon (1) | People's Language →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Domain of a Point, May'72 (2)
- Domains of Polyhedra, 7 Nov'73 (2)
- Necklace, (2)
People's Language
Cross Reference
People's Language:
Cross-References
- English, 28 Jan'75
Perception
← People's Language | Perception →
Index Entry
Perception:
"The physical aberration is always in our perceptioning but it is not the reality."
- Citation & context at Principle, 6 Apr'75
Perception
Index Entry
Perception:
"Our vision is limited to the tiny red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet bands of frequency tunabilities representing far less than one-thousandth of one percent of the great electromagnetic spectrum of the thus far discovered vast range of the Physical Universe realities. Our afterimage overlapping which results in our sense of motion, is even more limited in its perceptual range.
"We cannot see the hands of the clock move. We cannot see life growing. We cannot see either the stars or the atomic components move, though they move at fantastic speeds. We can only see the ultra-slow motions of the clouds, locally running waters, human beings and other creatures, and their parts.
"No wonder that little man, who within his average lifetime has seen only about one-millionth of the surface of his planet, and has lived but a split-second of the astronomical ages, does not see and cope simultaneously with the larger evolutionary patternings and life aboard the planet Earth. Only through memory plus thought-- greatly aided by instruments-- does man discover the ultra- and infra-motion effects."
Perception
← Perception | Percentual Peephole as Fraction of Reality →
Index Entry
Perception:
"It is the nature of all our experiences that they
begin and end. They are packaged. For instance, we see
in 60 separate picture frames per second as in a moving
picture continuity. Each frame is a finite increment. Our
brain's after image lag is so powerful that (it) gives a
sense of absolute eccentricity' to our only subconsciously
packaged seeing. We wake up and go to sleep.
-
Cite NASA Speech, p. 32, Jun'66
-
Citation and context at Finite, Jun'66
Percentual Peephole as Fraction of Reality
← Perception | Perceptual Peephole →
Index Entry
"How did the Universe come into being with its complete integrity, its comprehensively interaccommodative, omni-differentiated rates and methods of transforming? Such questions remain ever more importantly unanswered and seemingly unanswerable. Yet, all of our present customs, ways of thinking, and means of communication have been developed under the misapprehension that only the minuscule, millionth part of the physical Universe, which the peepholes of our perceptual senses reveal, comprises the whole of reality. Because humanity has deliberately fractionated the formal study of residual reality into ever more minute specializations, which continually know more and more about less and less, the residual preoccupations have lost sight completely of any of the comprehensive and infinitely inspirational mystery of totality. First pragmatism, then utter despiritization, have resulted. It is not God who died. It was sophisticated man who died, choked to death by the ever-tightening noose of specialization-- 'enlightened selfishness.'"
Perceptual Peephole
← Percentual Peephole as Fraction of Reality | Perception Perceptivity (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Perception Perceptivity (1)
← Perceptual Peephole | Perception Perceptivity (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Perception Perceptivity (2)
← Perception Perceptivity (1) | Perfect →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Principle, 6 Apr'75*
- Invisibility of Macro- and Micro- Resolutions, (1)(2)
- Children as Only Pure Scientists, (1)(2)
Perfect
← Perception Perceptivity (2) | Perfect →
Index Entry
Perfect:
"Nature abhors an equilibrium as much as she abhors a perfect vacuum or a perfect anything."
- For citation and context see Equilibrium, Jun '66
Perfect
Index Entry
Perfect: 'Perfect, though impossible of demonstration, is nonetheless the criterion of selection. Perfect is not only a direction but a time direction, perfection being never in 'reality' attainable. There is herein to be discerned the meaning of 'Never, Never Land,' Children dream truly.'
- Cite NINE CHAINS TO THE MOON, p.19, 1938
Perfection
Index Entry
Perfection:
"As a result of the gamut of relative recall time-lags, the physical is always the imperfect experience, but tantalizingly always ratio-equated with the innate eternal sense of perfection."
- Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-443.04443.04, 4 Nov'73
Perfection
← Perfection | Perfect = Direction →
Index Entry
Perfection:
"Intellect... is an infinite refinement in proximation to perfection, which perfection is the zero-inflection... phase through which... the transformations oscillatingly pass..."
Perfect = Direction
← Perfection | Perfect & Imperfect →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Perfect, 1938
Perfect & Imperfect
← Perfect = Direction | Perfect Man →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Immaculate Conception, 25 Jan'72
Perfect Man
← Perfect & Imperfect | Perfect Prototype →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Immaculate Conception, 25 Jan'72
Perfect Prototype
← Perfect Man | Perfect = Zero →
Index Entry
Perfect Prototype:
"The vector equilibrium... an invisibly perfect prototype in pure principle."
- Citation & context at Understanding, 4 Oct'72
Perfect = Zero
← Perfect Prototype | Perfect: Perfection (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Aberrating, 23 Jun'75
Perfect: Perfection (1)
← Perfect = Zero | Perfect Perfection (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Exact: Exactitude
- Ideal
- Perfect & Imperfect
- Potential
- Perfect = Zero
Perfect Perfection (2)
← Perfect: Perfection (1) | Performance →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Equilibrium, Jun'66
- Eternal Principles, 22 Nov'73
- Frame of Reference, 4 Oct'72
- God, May'72
- Immaculate Conception, 25 Jan'72
- Intellect, 16 Aug'50*
Performance
← Perfect Perfection (2) | Performance: Equation Of →
Index Entry
Performance: Equation Of:
"When finally solving from the inside out the teleologic perspective will be universal and the equation of performance will be:
Degree of satisfaction encompassment =
Degree of factor inclusion."
- Citation & context at Teleology, 1938
Performance: Equation Of
← Performance | Performance Per Pound →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Performance Per Pound
← Performance: Equation Of | Performance Per Pound (1) →
Index Entry
Inasmuch as nature's omni-inexorable transformings consist of a plurality of equieconomical, alternatively employable, disassociating and associating, principles-- these, together with the complex of electromagnetic and mechanical principles can be electively employed by humans to greatly advantage humanity by producing ever higher performance with ever less investment of resources as pounds of material, ergs of energy, and hours of time, per each function designedly satisfied.
Performance Per Pound (1)
← Performance Per Pound | Performance Per Pound (2) →
Cross Reference
Displacement of Ships & Buildings
Cross-References
- Copper
- Design Science
- Ephemeralization
- Metals: Recirculation of Metals
- More With Less
- Weapons Technology
Performance Per Pound (2)
← Performance Per Pound (1) | Performance →
Cross Reference
Acceleration of Change (2)
Artifacts (1)(2)*
Automobile, Feb'72
Curvature: Compound, 12 Mar'74
Design Science (B)
Dome, 9 Jul'73
Dymaxion, 1967
Industrialization (1)
Prestressed Concrete Sequence (3)
Sovereignty: Elimination Of, 29 Jun'72
World Game (II)
Transnationalism vs. Colonialism, (1)
Bauhaus School: Remoteness Of, 24 Jan'58
Dymaxion Artifacts, (2)
Club of Rome: Limits to Growth, (B)(C)
Form Cannot Follow Function, 20 Sep'76
Cross-References
- Aesthetics, Dec'67 (2)
Performance
← Performance Per Pound (2) | Perfume (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Perfume (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Perimeters
Index Entry
Synergetics : Fig. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-412.01412.01, note.
Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-465.42465.42 (2nd. Ed.)
Perimeter
← Perimeters | Periodic-continuity (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Macro-micro, 12 Nov'75
- Out-lining, 22 Mar'76
Periodic-continuity (1)
← Perimeter | Periodic-Continuity (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Continuity-finiteness Scenario
Periodic-Continuity (2)
← Periodic-continuity (1) | Periodic Experience (1) →
Cross Reference
Periodic-Continuity:
Cross-References
- Thought, May'49 (2)
Periodic Experience (1)
← Periodic-Continuity (2) | Periodic Experience (2) →
Index Entry
Mathematical concepts of group phenomena may be acquired in principle by the willingness (subjectively initiated) of the individual to be governed by the integrity of progressive conceptioning principle-- the objective synchronizations are implicit and unavoidable competence and comprehensive, realizable design will result. Let us ▯ pursue further the conceptioning in specifics of group principle.
It is not difficult to understand that the trends to synchronization by harmonic interval of one collection of events can seemingly and sumtotally create an aspect of such superficial incongruity in respect to the sumtotal collected harmonic events of other phases of functional disposition, of the differentiable Universe, as to predispose us to assume that there might never be synchronization of one major collection with another. We obviously incline to this predisposition by virtue of the persistence of the familiar in our own environmental close-up-- thought, which causes the dynamic inter-penetrations to appear as a static, rather than as a periodic-continuity environment reality.
- Cite TOTAL THINKING, I & I, pp.237-238, May'49
Periodic Experience (2)
← Periodic Experience (1) | Periodic Experience (3) →
Index Entry
Periodic Experience:
"Misapprehension of our own dynamic significance becomes in environmental close-ups a bundle of persistent periodicities developing into a spontaneous anticipation of repetition of harmonic intervals and their familiar synchronization.
"So marked is our proclivity for such anticipation that we set ourselves as though we were alarm clocks to waken at specific blocks of intervals of familiar periodicities of experience. We relate our own heartbeat to minutes of hours of days, and our meals-- or chemical fueling-- to the days of the postman's coming and going, and even to periodicities such as invented Father's Days and other soon-familiar invented conventions, of the persistent, complex periodic continuities of our days into years. The invented periodicities may become only monotonous.
"Life in retrospect, however, may be informatively discovered to have been comprised of a progressive series of interruptions and penetrations of the successively latest a priori environment continuities-- by unfamiliar frequencies or biodynamic groups of frequencies, always occurring as unfamiliar to the ignorantly accepted trend to mono-tony."
Periodic Experience (3)
← Periodic Experience (2) | Periodic Experience →
Index Entry
Periodic Experience:
"The new event always comes as an harmonic interruption of frequencies, or an interference with the increasing inventory of already assimilated synchronizations (up to the latest instant), which have only become obvious by virtue of the spontaneous synchronization of the sum total of acquired experiences and progressively integrated interruptions.
"It is necessary that the comprehensive realizer ascertain in principle how the mathematical proportioning of experience is persuasive to the erroneous concept that the sum total bundle of already-experienced frequencies constitutes so unified, or well synchronized an experience whole as to have seemingly always been 'known.' The comprehensive realizer will discover that his adequacy as rearranger of local Universe, in principle, will, if competently effected, be acquired by men as an obvious accretion, and that the more competent his realizing-rearrangements of design, the less grateful the beneficiaries, which will be precisely the objective of the comprehensive realizer.
"A known personality, that is, a life-- with which the comprehensive realizer is concerned-- is a unique bundle of "
- Cite TOTAL THINKING, Ial, pp.238-239, May'49
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience (3) | Periodic Experience →
Index Entry
Periodic Experience:
"accumulated experience to which the new experience must always be dissynchronous, but only at the moment of original interference, else the new interaction of the greater complex of truth would not have been recognizable and acquirable as new experience and tactical advantage.
"The greatest overall misapprehension regarding the complex-continuities is that which assigns a static or 'at rest' analysis to the sum total sensation of individual experience and consequently to the sum total of all individuals' experience. Against the inertia of a seemingly static whole, each new harmonic incorporation of life therefore seemingly impinges as a dynamic perversity. This is why we frequently remark, 'Man tends to back up into his future.'
"In addition to the simple arithmetical, algebraic, and geometrical progressions of the first, second, and third degrees of acceleration, mathematics discloses other series, and superseries, of superficially unpredictable mathematical frequencies because they are composed of complementary and reciprocal numbers whose products alone, though never occurring"
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Experience →
RBF Definitions
simultaneously or in whole, are compositely congruent with complex progressions. But these complex components occur in discontinuous series, and are inherently self-inexplicable. The complementary functions must therefore impinge upon consciousness only as meaningless. As immediately contemplated upon first experience, they of necessity, alone, constitute seemingly absolute perversity of interference. 'Synergy---wholistic behavior unpredicted by parts.
"It is, therefore, the unpredictable degree of the super- and the supersuper- 'n' degrees of complex association of energy frequencies which seem most preposterous. We cannot view the great confluences of separately and remotely significant events forwardly resultant to now. Synergy is inherently surprising.
"When, however, these complexities are viewed in reverse, from the advantage of even the most mathematically supersuper-interference, the whole regains the acceptable sublimity of aspect, such as a fleet of little ocean racers 100 miles off Bermuda struggling with the waves of interference of the Atlantic turning the perversely interfering winds to advantage by virtue"
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Experience →
Index Entry
Periodic Experience:
"of the relative inertia of the relative waves of water, eventually to pass Bermuda, as the whole picture is observed from the airplane and its infinitude of subcomplexities.
"Though both are designed with the same family of principles called 'factors of ships,' the comprehensive realizer can see that the superficial difference between the collections of frequencies which makes the Bermuda cruising boat seemingly different from the airplane-- or indeed, man from elephant-- may be in principle the same difference as understandably exists between an early Wright airplane and the latest supersonic airplane, or, yet, between an early Chinese hot air balloon and a late helicopter.
"The only difference between the Wright and the supersonic planes is the sum total of recurrent synchronized cyclic events known as the 'succession of design models'-- evolved in complex out of the physical experience with each trial balance of the designed complex effected by man, and as let loose after static-load-test-within-limited-controlled-conditions of variables, into the dynamic-load-tests within the unknown, uncontrolled, comprehensive and a priori design"
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Experience →
RBF Definitions
complex of the residual uncharted variables of Universe. The uncharted residual function of Universe balances the special-set function of derived functions-- called from out of the total principles of energetic Universe by the designer as a newly realized mutation of species evolution accomplished by synergetic extension. "Though having no one common component part identification, the difference between the 1904 Wright Brothers' biplane and the 1963 superjet, supersonic, stratosphere monoplane is only a group difference of a minor complex of almost 60 packed years of experience with the same body of experience called airship; which, in turn, only specialized in a few of the greater body of principles called ship; which specialized in a few of the greater body of principles called Earth; which specialized in a few of the greater body of principles called motion; which specialized in a few of the greater body of principles called energy, which specialized as an original function for the comprehensive Universe. The first derived coordinates of Universe would seem to be functions of energy variant@ in respect to intellect.
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Experience →
Index Entry
"We can see that the concept of original separation of Universe into two inherent functions-- and the further subdivision and expansion of one function into a unique plurality of subsets of functions-- and subsequent acceleration of specialized experience with new design events of any one unique subset's evolution, as contrasted against another, can only accelerate superficial differences between any degrees of subsets.
"It is obvious that if the frequency of cyclic events differs in one geographical environment from another, the life within one environment may be accelerated to increasing degrees of experience over the life within another and, therefore, to sets of superficial difference of existence and trend. It can then be seen that what we might designate as natural education-- by induced self-discipline advantage-- represents an accelerated testing of objective-subjective experience, and that acceleration is natural and that natural education may potentially evaporate the inadequacy predilections of original vanity and superstitions and that the original springs of action may become obsolete as the realizations of intellect and the hitherto preoccupations with seeming frustration and self-destruction may be supplanted, through the self-disciplining"
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Experience →
Index Entry
Of the comprehensive designer to orderings of integrity of Universe.
Where, geographically speaking, of a priori unique environment continuities, the inherent periodicity of the occurrence of interference is at a relatively low frequency, then the rate of dissipation of ignorance is proportionally low, and vice versa.
The relatively lowest inherent periodicity of interference of forceful variables-- of experience in the dynamic environment (geography)-- occurs in the dry land near sea level in the region of the equator. The periodic frequency of interference by physical variables increases outwardly from the Earth's center into the colder climates of mountain and toward the Earth poles. The periodicity and magnitude of forceful interferences increase even more upon the seas, and yet more as man penetrates outwardly from the unique energy fixations of Earth into the cosmos of major categories of general dynamic principles.
Sum totally on Earth the residual vanities and superstitions of the ego bulk up most obviously in the warm and mild climates,
Cite TOTAL THINKS, (I&I), pp.24-242, May'49
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Experience →
Index Entry
Periodic Experience:
"Originally most favorable to the naked, ignorant man, and are most rapidly dispersed and replaced with intellectual ordering in the environments of highest frequency of unprecedented intensities of interference, penetrated now by man at will by virtue of his contriving of realizations in complex principles.
"Each of the sumtotal variety of biological forms represents in simple principle the complex bundling of unique internal experience continuities, and the latter's individual accumulations of external periodic experience, within the greater bundle of persistently unique environmental sequences-- of variable geographic frequency bundle limitations. Humans have abstract 'tree rings' of experience.
"The circling bands of cross-sectioned tree or the scalloped terraces of the shellfish are convergently secreted structures (interference of higher order) of cyclic bundling of experiences. Wave embodiments of cyclic experience appear everywhere in the accredited morphology of nature's omnidirectional, convergent-divergent, synchronous-dissynchronous, infinite plurality of pulsating controls of interactive events in principle."
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Experience →
Index Entry
The cyclic wave accretions-- unique to parents and parent's parent-- make overlapping internal impressions of the periodic and cyclic interferences-structuring-by-accretion, prearranging thereby internal angles of the original turbining tendency of unfoldment, upon the gestating seed of periodic secretion of outside-in then inside-out pulsation-inversion which we call regenerative birth. This is, of course, a union of the infinite inwardness with the infinite outwardness to fulfill the comprehensive duality principle of uni-verse. Human egos are multiconcentric frequency 'halo' systems.
"As with the complex of synchronized convergent principles called airplane, compounded of the succession of flight experiences with a succession of 'improved' designs in-corpor-ating all previous experience in action-reaction juxtapositions (called structure and mechanics), a trend to further inclusion and refinement of accelerating acceleration of improvement is inherent, but always improvement is relative to the whole of already-secreted true experiences, whether as yet detected or not by the redesign-cycle mutators.
""A new design's 'sport' or subspecies may long be latent, a helicopter development postponed by preoccupation with the"
Periodic Experience
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Experience (3) →
RBF Definitions
(12)
"initial concept of 'airship.' The relative, realized-complex trend accelerates itself in compounding degrees, whereby, eventually, the probability of numbers of immediately detected forward mutations to be refiningly anticipated exceeds in number the sum total of the previously secreted, or experienced, impressions, innately preoccupying the species division.
"A historical shift is now occurring in the scientific viewpoint, induced by this shift in balance of preponderant numbers of effective impressions, pre-and-post-natal, upon behavior probabilities of the various species to be affected preponderantly by the relative number of post-natal, periodic, and cyclic accelerations.
"Hazy awareness of the significance of this historically pivotal event is at the core of hastily taken political positions seeking to establish monopolistic validity of comprehensive viewpoint (where mono-logical explanation of the biologically functioning derivatives of Universe may never be tolerable). Both sides are right about their specially selected cases; neither may increase their understanding by arbitrary limitations of experience and conception regarding the next"
Citations
- TOTAL THINKING, (I&I), p.243, May'49
Periodic Experience (3)
← Periodic Experience | Periodic Table →
Index Entry
Periodic Experience:
"appropriate trial balance of potentials of the apprehended, and therefore anticipated, periodic inclusions of the subjective-objective 'beating to windward' of the periodically shifting advantages of Universe. The comprehensive realizers of all time have always realized the implicit truth of these relationships of Uni-verse. Bias precludes synergetic advantage."
Cite TOTAL THINKING, (I&I), p.243, May'49
Periodic Table
← Periodic Experience (3) | Periodic Table and Closest Packing →
Index Entry
Periodic Table:
"Because people thought the nucleus was one, they missed for so long the significance of the atomic weights in the Periodic Table."
- Citation and context at Zero Frequency, 29 May'72
Periodic Table and Closest Packing
← Periodic Table | Periodic Table & Closest Packing →
Index Entry
In closest packing of spheres "the third layer of 92 spheres contain eight new potential nuclei which however do not become active nuclei until each has three more layers surrounding it-- three layers being unique to each nucleus. This tells us that the nuclear group with 92 spheres in its outer or third layer is the limit of unique, closest-packed assemblage of unit wavelength and frequency, nuclear symmetry systems. This is impressive for the system's three layers of 12, 42, 92 add to 146 which is the number of neutrons in uranium, which has the highest nucleon population of all the self-regenerative chemical elements-- and whose 146 neutrons plus the 92, unengaged mass attracting protons of the outer layer adds 92 to 146 giving the predominant uranium 238 from whose outer layer the excess two of each layer-- which functions as a neutral axis of spin-- can be disengaged, which leaves the chain reacting, uranium 236."
Periodic Table & Closest Packing
← Periodic Table and Closest Packing | Periodic Table: Harmonics of 18 →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Kite as Model for Quark, 3 May'77
Periodic Table: Harmonics of 18
← Periodic Table & Closest Packing | Periodic Table (1) →
Index Entry
Periodic Table: Harmonics of 18:
"The prime number 17 accommodates all the positive-negative, quanta-wave primes up to and including the number 18, which in turn accommodates the two nines of the invisible twoness of all systems. It is to be noted that the harmonics of the periodic table of the elements add up to 92:
2
8 |→ 18
8
18
18
36
18
18
2
92
There are five sets of 18, though the 36 is not always so recognized. Conventional analysis of the periodic table omits from its quanta accounting the always occurring invisible additive twoness of the poles of axial rotation of all systems."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1200-numerology#section-1238.431238.43, 22 May'75
Periodic Table (1)
← Periodic Table: Harmonics of 18 | Periodic Table (2) →
Cross Reference
Begated Eightness
Cross-References
Periodic Table (2)
← Periodic Table (1) | Periodicity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Number: 64, 22 Jan'73
- Pythagoras, (2)
- Rhombic Dodecahedron, 25 Feb'72
Periodicity
← Periodic Table (2) | Periodicity (1) →
Index Entry
Periodicity:
"Because the physical is time, the relative endurances of all special-case physical experiences are proportional to the synchronous periodicity of associability of the complex principles involved."
- Citation and context at Metaphysical Experience, 13 Mar'73
Periodicity (1)
← Periodicity | Periodicity (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Comet
- Harmonics
- Ninety-two Elements
- Tidal
- Invented Periodicities
- Input Periodicities
- imal & Duodecimal, Dec
- ave, Oct
- Local Periodicity
Periodicity (2)
← Periodicity (1) | Peripheral (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Antientropy, (1)
- Design Covariables: Principle Of, 1959
- Ignorance, (2)
- Intellect, 16 Aug'50
- Metaphysical Experience, 13 Mar'73*
- Personality, May'49
- Physical, 13 Mar'73
- Individuality & Degrees of Freedom, (1)(2)
- Boeing 747 Sequence, 22 Jun'75
- Regenerativity, 17 Jan'75
Peripheral (1)
← Periodicity (2) | Periphery: Peripheral (1) →
Index Entry
Peripheral:
"... Identifications of physical reality have been and as yet are only awkwardly characterized because of the inherent rationality of the peripheral hypotenuse aspects of systems in respect to their radial XYZ interrelationships."
- Citation and context at XYZ Coordinate System Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-825.33825.33,Sep'72
Periphery: Peripheral (1)
← Peripheral (1) | Periphery Peripheral (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Periphery Peripheral (2)
← Periphery: Peripheral (1) | Perishable →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Perishable
← Periphery Peripheral (2) | Permanence is Not Normal →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Mind, 24 Feb'72
Permanence is Not Normal
← Perishable | Permanent Symbolic Communication Devices →
Cross Reference
, 13 Mar'75
Cross-References
- New York, 1970
Permanent Symbolic Communication Devices
← Permanence is Not Normal | Permanent Symbolic Communications Devices →
Index Entry
Permanent Symbolic Communication Devices:
"Architects designed temples, cathedrals, and other. buildings as permanent symbolic communication devices."
- Citation and context at Invisible Architecture, (B), Aug'72
Permanent Symbolic Communications Devices
← Permanent Symbolic Communication Devices | Permanent Wave Architecture →
Cross Reference
Permanent Symbolic Communications Devices:
Cross-References
Permanent Wave Architecture
← Permanent Symbolic Communications Devices | Permanence →
Cross Reference
Permanent Wave Architecture:
Cross-References
- New York City, (1)
Permanence
← Permanent Wave Architecture | Permeative Topology →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Permeative Topology
← Permanence | Permeate Permeative Permeability (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Permeate Permeative Permeability (1)
← Permeative Topology | Permeatepermativepermeability (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Permeatepermativepermeability (2)
← Permeate Permeative Permeability (1) | Permit Permitted (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Carrier Wave, 9 Mar'73
- ave Wave, Oct
- Synergetic Hierarchy, 5 May'74
- Tetrahedral Dynamics, (3)
- Time, 2 Jul'62
- Truth, 29 Dec'73
- Universe, 4 May'57
- Vector Equilibrium, 16 Oct'72
Permit Permitted (1)
← Permeatepermativepermeability (2) | Permit Permitted (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Degrees of Freedom
- Hammering Sheet Metal
- Nature Permits it Sequence
- Realization
- Womb of Permitted Ignorance
- Event Freedoms
- Reciprocals of Permissible Viewpoints
- Copermitting
Permit Permitted (2)
← Permit Permitted (1) | Permutations (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Artificial, Jan'59
- Awareness, 10 Feb'73
- Free Will, 20 Dec'73
- Invisible, 16 Dec'73
- Rules of Universe, 9 Dec'73
- Tetrahedron: Coordinate Symmetry, Nov'71
- Twoness, 1960
- Happening, 22 Apr'71
- Isotropic Vector Matrix, Oct'71
- Conceptuality, 28 Feb'71
- Restraints, Dec'71
Permutations (1)
← Permit Permitted (2) | Permutations (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Interpermutations
Permutations (2)
← Permutations (1) | Perpendicularity →
Cross Reference
ahedron: Nuclear Asymmetrica, Oct
Cross-References
- Limit, Oct'71
- Prime Number, Oct'71
- Resonance, 18 Jun'71
Perpendicularity
← Permutations (2) | Perpendicular →
Index Entry
Perpendicularity:
"Perpendicularity (90-degreeness) uniquely characterizes the limit of three dimensionality."
- Citation and context at Sixty-degreeness, 17 Nov'72
Perpendicular
← Perpendicularity | Perpendicular Perpendicularity (1) →
Index Entry
Perpendicular:
"The minute you know you are on a sphere or spheroid, you know that none of the perpendiculars are parallel to one another,"
- Cite RBF to SIMS Seminar, U. Mass, Amherst, 22 July 1971.
Perpendicular Perpendicularity (1)
← Perpendicular | Perpendicular Perpendicularity (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Interperpendicular
- Internuclear Vector Modulus
- Line Between Two Sphere Centers
- Unique Perpendicularity
- XYZ Coordinate System
- Nonperpendicular
Perpendicular Perpendicularity (2)
← Perpendicular Perpendicularity (1) | Perpetual Motion Machine →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Calculus, (1)
- Omnidirectional Typewriter, (1)(2)
- Projective Transformation, (6)
- Sixty Degreeness, 17 Nov'72
- Dimensionality, 30 Mar'75
- Nature in a Corner, 6 Nov'75
- Module: A Quanta Module: Introduction Of, 22 Feb'77
- Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres, (1)(2)
Perpetual Motion Machine
← Perpendicular Perpendicularity (2) | Perpetual Motion Machine →
Index Entry
Perpetual Motion Machine:
"Our universe is the only and the minimum perpetual motion machine. It is self-regenerative."
Perpetual Motion Machine
← Perpetual Motion Machine | Perpetual Motion Machine →
Index Entry
Perpetual Motion Machine:
"The Universe is a perpetual motion machine because its energy is never lost. So the minimum number of transformations is Universe. It is the minimum and only perpetual motion machine, and perpetual conservation requires this metaphysical functioning of order and collection inherent to man."
- Citation and context at Intellect: Equation of Intellect, (2)(3), 1970
Perpetual Motion Machine
← Perpetual Motion Machine | Perpetual Motion Machine (1) →
Index Entry
Perpetual Motion Machine:
"The physical Universe is a machine-- in fact,
Universe is the minimum and only perpetual motion
machine."
-
Cite MUSIC OF THE SPHERE LIFE, U & O, p. 13. 10 Dec'64
-
Citation & context at Universe, 10 Dec'64
Perpetual Motion Machine (1)
← Perpetual Motion Machine | Perpetual Motion Machine (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Perpetual Motion Machine (2)
← Perpetual Motion Machine (1) | Persistence Persistent →
Cross Reference
Absolute Velocity, 30 Oct'73
Cross-References
- Intellect: Equation Of, (2)(3)
- Reciprocal, 9 Jul'62
- Regenerative, 28 Apr'71
- Self-regenerative, 2 Jun'71*
- Sphere, 26 Jan'73 (1)(2)
- Universe, 10 Dec'64; 9 Jul'62
- Minimum Sphere, Aug'71
Persistence Persistent
← Perpetual Motion Machine (2) | Personality →
Cross Reference
Persistence: Persistent:
Cross-References
- Matter, 19 Jun'71
- Hierarchy of Constellar Configurations, 1959
- Mobility, 4 May'57
- Atom, 8 Sep'75
Personality
← Persistence Persistent | Personality →
Index Entry
Personality:
"The interaction of the unique patterns of... inherited genes and experiences...make personalities..."
Personality
Index Entry
A known personality, that is, a life-- with which the comprehensive realizer is concerned-- is a unique bundle of accumulated experience to which the new experience must always be disasynchronous, but only at the moment of original interference, else the new interaction of the greater complex of truth would not have been recognizable and acquirable as new experience and tactical advantage.
Personality
← Personality | Personality (1) →
Index Entry
Personality:
"Continuity of conscious life becomes personality and is a product of complex periodic interactions known as cycles, or periodic recurrences of a higher frequency order."
-
Citation & context at Charting Alternating Experiences of Man & Nature (1), May'49
-
Cite TOTAL THINKING, 141, p. 227, May'68
Personality (1)
← Personality | Personality (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Personality (2)
← Personality (1) | Perspective →
Cross Reference
See Charting Alternating Experiences in Man & Nature, (4)(5)*
Cross-References
- Charting Alternating Experiences in Man \& Nature*, (4)(5)
- Individuality, 9 Jan'75*
- Periodic Experience, (3)(4)
Perspective
← Personality (2) | Persuasion →
Cross Reference
Teleologic Perspective
Cross-References
- Central Perspective
- Intellectual Perspective
- Time Perspective
- Universal Perspective
Persuasion
← Perspective | Persuasion (1) →
Index Entry
Persuasion:
"People can't live on persuasion. They've got to eat."
- Citation and context at Peace, 19 Oct'71
Persuasion (1)
← Persuasion | Persuasion (2) →
Cross Reference
Fuller, R.B:ision to Be a Doer, Not a Persuader, Dec
Cross-References
Persuasion (2)
← Persuasion (1) | Perturb Perturbation →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Perturb Perturbation
← Persuasion (2) | Perversity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Perversity
← Perturb Perturbation | Pessimism →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Future: Man Backs into His Future, May'49
- Progressions, May'49
Pessimism
← Perversity | Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-Petaled Flower Bud →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-Petaled Flower Bud
← Pessimism | Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-petaled Flower Bud (1) →
Index Entry
Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-Petaled Flower Bud:
"Convergence is involuting; divergence is evolving.
"Each vertex of the tetrahedron precesses its opposite face. Like the flower petal. The action is pear-shaped as the pattern of the vertexes opening up. Like the plus-four and the minus-four of the Indigs, which really should not be illustrated in a plane: the model is tetrahedral as in the tetrahelix.
"The tetrahedron is regenerative-- quite different from two hemispheres."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Pepper Tree Inn, Santa Barbara, 11 Feb'73
Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-petaled Flower Bud (1)
← Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-Petaled Flower Bud | Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-petaled Flower Bud (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Leaf: Unfolding Leaves
Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-petaled Flower Bud (2)
← Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-petaled Flower Bud (1) | Peta →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Comprehension, 16 Feb'73; 10 Jan'74
- Geometrical Function of Nine, (3)
Peta
← Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-petaled Flower Bud (2) | Petrocolonialism →
RBF Definitions
"In Florida one of the porpoises at Marineland picked
me as a pet. People pick dogs as pets. Porpoises pick
people as pets."
- RBF to videotaping audience (between takes), Penn Bell
Studios, Philadelphia, PA., 31 Jan'75
Petrocolonialism
← Peta | Petroleum It Costs a Billion Dollars to Make a Gallon of Petroleum →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Petroleum It Costs a Billion Dollars to Make a Gallon of Petroleum
← Petrocolonialism | Petro-pap-pipelines →
Cross Reference
Petroleum: It Costs a Billion Dollars to Make a Gallon of Petroleum:
Cross-References
- Cosmic Accounting Sequence, (2)(3)
- Cosmic vs. Terrestrial Accounting, (2)
- Energy Capital Sequence, (2)(3)
Petro-pap-pipelines
← Petroleum It Costs a Billion Dollars to Make a Gallon of Petroleum | Petroleum (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- World Pattern vs. Local Pattern, 29 Jan'75
Petroleum (1)
← Petro-pap-pipelines | Petroleum (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Petroleum (2)
← Petroleum (1) | Phantom Captain →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Phantom Captain
← Petroleum (2) | Phantom Captain →
Index Entry
Q. Do you foresee the day when the phantom captains inhabit vessels of their own design?
A. "The phantom captains can and do inhabit only vessels of their own design-- there are no other designs than that of the great cosmic intellect's designing."
- Cite RBF Ltr. to James Coley, Sep'73
Phantom Captain
← Phantom Captain | Phantom Captain →
Index Entry
An illuminating rationalization indicates that captains--being phantom, abstract, infinite, and bound to other captains by a bond of understanding as proven by their recognition of each other's signals and the meaning thereof by reference to a common direction (toward 'perfect')-- are not only all related, but are one and the same captain. Mathematically, since characteristics of unity exist, they cannot be nonidentical.
Phantom Captain
← Phantom Captain | Phantom Captain →
Index Entry
Phantom Captain:
"Common to all such 'human' mechanisms- and without which they are imbecile contraptions-- is theif guidance by a phantom captain.
"This phantom captain has neither weight nor sensorial tangibility, as has often been scientifically proven by careful weighing operations at the moment of the abandonment of the ship by the phantom captain, i.e., at the instant of 'death.'
He may be likened to the variant of polarity dominance in our bipolar electric world which, when balanced and unit, vanishes as abstract unity 1 or 0. With the phantom captain's departure, the mechanism becomes inoperative and very quickly disintegrates into basic chemical elements. . . ."
Phantom Captain
Cross Reference
Reflection Sequence: Applew, (2)(3)
Cross-References
- Beautiful, 1938
- False Property Illusion, (1)(2)
- Industrial Man, 1938
- Teleology, (2)(3)
Pharaoh
← Phantom Captain | Coming Into Phase →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Ecology Sequence
- Pink Stuff, May'70
- Pyramid Technology, Dec'71
- Buddha: Christ: Mohamed, (1)
Coming Into Phase
← Pharaoh | Phase & Interphase →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Continuous Man, 1971
- Individual Economic Initiative, 19 Feb'73
Phase & Interphase
← Coming Into Phase | Phase & Interphase →
Index Entry
Phase & Interphase:
"Phase and Interphase of Cosmic System Transformations: Phases are symmetric and interphases are asymmetric. The interphases are only locally asymmetric but always omnitransformatively symmetric."
- Cite RBF rewrite of 8 Feb'76 citation: 9 Feb'76
Phase & Interphase
← Phase & Interphase | Phase (1) →
Index Entry
Phases are symmetric and interphases are asymmetric. The phases are locally and physically asymmetric but sumtotally symmetric.
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash. DC.; 8 Feb'76
Phase (1)
← Phase & Interphase | Phase (1B) →
Cross Reference
Coming Towardness: Coming Together Phase
Convex Individualizable Phase
Inventory of Proclivities, Phases & Disciplines
Cross-References
- Behavioral Phases
- Coming Apart Phase
- Conservation Phase
- Contracted Phase
- Contracting Metaphysical Universe
- Denucleated Phase
- Equilibrious-balance Phase
- Equimagnitude Phases
- Expanding Physical Universe
- Gestational Phase
- Gibbs: Phase Rule
- Holding Together Phase
- Inside-out Phase
- Limit Phase
- Neutral Phase
- Nothingness Phase
Phase (1B)
Cross Reference
Proclivity
Spherical Quadrant Phase
Split-phase
Liquid-crystal-vapor-incandescent-phases
Cross-References
- Omni-phase-bond Integration
- Omnipotential-energy Phase
- Orbital Phase
- Push-pull: Push Phase vs. Pull Phase
- Symmetric Phase
- Tetrahedralave Phase Model, Oct
- Three-phase Vectors
- Vector-equilibrium Phase
- Zerophase
- Interphase
Phase (2)
← Phase (1B) | Ph.D's as Deluxe Quality Technicians or Mechanics →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Atomic Triangulated Substructuring: Hierarchy Of, 19 Dec'73
- Congruence, 25 Jan'72
- Inflection, 1950
- Synergetics, 26 May'72
- Time, 1970
- Transformation
- Universe as Energy & Information, 11 Nov'74
- Metaphysical & Physical Tetrahedral Quanta, 25 Mar'71
- Dwelling Service Industry, (2)
Ph.D's as Deluxe Quality Technicians or Mechanics
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Specialists, May'65
Phenomenology
← Ph.D's as Deluxe Quality Technicians or Mechanics | Phenomena Phenomenon →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Phenomena Phenomenon
← Phenomenology | Philosophers →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Philosophers
← Phenomena Phenomenon | Philosophy →
Index Entry
Philosophers:
"Some of the best thinkers I know are patent attorneys, many of them quite impressive philosophers, really trying to think about what Universe is trying to do: What are the true equities, difficult questions; and there's a great deal of study going on now in the patent world about enormous changes and reforms. I wouldn't be surprised if that would be an area where world man forms his own new rules."
- Cite RBF to Barry Farrell; Bear Island; Tape #8, Side B; transcript p.7; 22 Aug'70
Philosophy
Index Entry
"I don't want any credit for having such wisdom as the ancient philosophers. I was just lucky enough to have been so busy as a mechanic, never to have learned about them.
"When I entered Harvard I had all A's in mathematics and I took some more advanced math, and so I was able to catch on to the whole idea of geometric proofs. But I had the good luck to be insulated from all philosophy and such formal knowledge. They didn't tell you anything about Plato at Milton Academy. The nearest we got was the Platonic solids in solid geometry.
"I knew Shakespeare, and the Fairie Queen, and Thackeray, and all about the kings in history: who beheaded who and who put someone in a tower. I had the battle stuff okay. ....And (@reek) all I knew about the Greeks was what my mother had taught me about the Spartan boy who brought the fox in to eat all his guts."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash, DC: 11 Aug'76
Incorporated in COSMIC FISHING; MS p. 11 - 2.
Philosophy
Index Entry
Philosophy gains validity by the practical application of its general principles. - Cite RBF quoted by Alden Hatch in "RBF: At Home in the Universe," p. 184. Tape transcript probably. 6 Jun'74
Philosophy
Index Entry
Philosophy:
"The artists are philosophers in cry."
- Citation & context at Artist, 6 Jul'62
Philosophy
Index Entry
Philosophy:
"Technology represents philosophy resolved to the most cogent argument."
- Citation & context at Technology, 1947
Philosophy
Index Entry
Philosophy:
"You can't better the world by simply talking to it. Philosophy to be effective must be mechanically applied."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Wichita, Kansas 1946
Philosophy
← Philosophy | Philosophy (1) →
Index Entry
Philosophy:
"But you can't better the world by simply talking of or to it. Philosophy, to be effective, must be mechanically applied."
- Cite 4-D, Timelock, Chapter 5, 21 May'28
Philosophy (1)
← Philosophy | Philosophy: Philosophers (2) →
Cross Reference
Containing & Contained
Reducitio ad Absurdum
Cross-References
- Boolean Algebra
- Christian Legend & Philosophy
- Epistemology
- Ethical Physics
- Fuller, R.B: His Neo-Platonism
- Geometry of Thinking
- Logic
- No Thing-in-itself
- Psychological Geometry
- Teleology
- Thinkability
- Thinking
- Determinism
- Causality
- Philosophical Equations
Philosophy: Philosophers (2)
← Philosophy (1) | Phobia of Imprisonment →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Civilization, May'70
- Force, 1946
- Inhibit, 9 Apr'40
- x, Karl: Epitaph, Mar
- Self-discipline, May'72
- Synergetics, Oct'71
- Technology, 1947
- Tension, 4 Oct'72
- Theory, 22 Jul'71
- Author, Dec'72
- Epistemology, 28 May'75
- Fear & Longing, 1938
- Communications Hierarchy, (2)
Phobia of Imprisonment
← Philosophy: Philosophers (2) | Phoenician →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Immobility, 4 May'57
Phoenician
← Phobia of Imprisonment | Phoenician Phonetic Sequence →
Index Entry
Phoenician:
"Phoenician = phonetic. The Phoenicians invented the alphabet for trade."
- Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping, Philadelphia, 28 Jan'75
Phoenician Phonetic Sequence
← Phoenician | Phonetics Phonetic Letters (1) →
Index Entry
Phoenician Phonetic Sequence:
"Poon -- red -- pundit -- thinker -- Phoenician -- Venetian -- Punic Wars -- punt -- boat..."
Phonetics Phonetic Letters (1)
← Phoenician Phonetic Sequence | Phonetics Phonetic Letters (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Phonetics Phonetic Letters (2)
← Phonetics Phonetic Letters (1) | Photoelectric →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Phoenician, 28 Jan'75
- Communications Hierarchy, (2)
Photoelectric
← Phonetics Phonetic Letters (2) | Photography (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Photography (1)
← Photoelectric | Photography (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Photography (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Photon
Index Entry
Photon:
"Max Planck's photons of light are separately packaged at the radiation source and travel in a group-coordinated flight formation spherical surface pattern which is ever expanding outwardly as they gradually separate from one another. Every photon always travels radially away from the common origin. This group-developed pattern produces a sum-totally expanding spherical wave-surface determined by the plurality of outwardly traveling photons, although any single photon travels linearly outwardly in only one radial direction. This total energy effort is exactly expressed in terms of the exponential second-power, or areal 'squaring,' rate of surface growth of the overall spherical wave; i.e., as the second power of the energy effort expended in lifting one gram in each second of time a distance of one 'vertical' centimeter radially outward from the origin center."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.72223.72, 26 Sep'73
Photon
Index Entry
Photon:
"The minimum increment of all radiation, the photon . . . .
". . . Max Planck's photon of light. . . expands outwardly as a spherical wave surface in all directions-- instead of travelling linearly outwardly in only one radial direction..."
Photon-quantum
← Photon | Photon: Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius →
Cross Reference
Photon-quantum:
Cross-References
- Spherical Field, 9 Jan'74
Photon: Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius
← Photon-quantum | Photon: Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius (1) →
Index Entry
Photon: Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius:
"...We identify the minimum tetrahedron photon as that with radius = ξ, which is the speed of light: the tetrahedron edge of the photon becomes unit radius = frequency limit."
-
Cite RBF clarification of garble at galley marginalia, SYNERGETICS Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1100-triangular-geodesics#section-1106.231106.23, by telephone from LaJolla, to Wash, DC, 17 Jan'74.
-
Citation & context at Unit Radius, 17 Jan'74
Photon: Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius (1)
← Photon: Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius | Photon Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius (2) →
Cross Reference
See Constant Volume of A & B Quanta Modules, (1)
Cross-References
- Constant Volume of A \& B Quanta Modules, (1)
- Radial Line as Tetra Edge
- Tetra Edge
- Unit Radius
Photon Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius (2)
← Photon: Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius (1) | Photon (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- T Quanta Module, (1)
Photon (1)
← Photon Tetrahedron Edge as Unit Radius (2) | Photon (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Photon (2)
← Photon (1) | Photo-satellite →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Finite Furniture, 7 Nov'73
- Gravity, (2)
- Planck's Constant
- Nonsimultaneity, 7 Nov'73
Photo-satellite
← Photon (2) | Photosynthesis →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Satellite: Telescopes Mounted on Around-Earth, Fixedly-hovering, Photo-satellites
Photosynthesis
← Photo-satellite | Photosynthesis (1) →
Index Entry
Photosynthesis:
"Photosynthesis is meaningful communication whereby metaphysical rules the physical (like the Federal Reserve Bank) by issuing or withdrawing complex coding-identified 'quanta' currency from the overall, cosmic, transforming and transaction system's accounting."
- Citation & context at Radiation as Information-carrier,
9 Jun'75
Photosynthesis (1)
← Photosynthesis | Photosynthesis (2) →
Index Entry
Photosynthesis:
"The Sun's radiant energy
Is the prime regenerating source
For all biological life on our planet.
Even while sunburning their skins
Humans and all other mammals
Are unable to take in enough radiant energy
Through their skins
To keep themselves alive.
To circumvent mammals attempting futilely so to do
Nature has invented
The green vegetation on the dry lands,
And the algae in the waters around the Earth's surface.
The vegetation and the algae
Impound the Sun's radiation by photosynthesis
Converting the radiation
Into orderly molecules,
Which provide celestial life's prime energy intake.
The vegetation and algae
Provide metabolic sustenance
Of all manner of creatures,
Some of which can in turn,
Nourish humans.
- Cite BRAII & MINO, Pp. 109-110 May '72
Photosynthesis (2)
← Photosynthesis (1) | Photosynthesis →
Index Entry
Photosynthesis:
"Urged by subconsciously initiated desire,
Or genetically programmed
To experience thirst, appetite and breathing,
Biological species are motivated
To 'feed' in the solid, liquid and gaseous
Chemical constituents necessary
To produce the ongoing biological molecules
Whose energies are convertible
Into action and growth."
- Cite BRAIN & MIND, p.110 May '72
Photosynthesis
← Photosynthesis (2) | Photosynthesis (1) →
Index Entry
Photosynthesis:
"Thus Sun energy as heat is impounded into the atmosphere to produce weather changes. Thus also are the waters refractively heated by the Sun's radiation. Thus by a series of relay stages is energy impounded aboard our spaceship Earth to regenerate life by the photosynthesis of the vegetation, which is a beautiful process whereby the random energy receipts are transformed chemically into beautiful orderly molecules, which are beautiful structures. Here you see the turnaround from disorder to order-- from entropy to antientropy. All the biologicals are converting chaos to beatiful order. All biology is antientropic."
- Cite Antientropy (2), Oct'69
Photosynthesis (1)
← Photosynthesis | Photosynthesis (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Biosphere
- Ecology Sequence
- Metabolic Flow
- Radiation Sequence
- Electromagnetic-photosynthetic Programming
- ahedron as Photosynthesis Model, Oct
Photosynthesis (2)
← Photosynthesis (1) | Physical →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Antientropy
- Boltzmann Sequence
- Cosmic vs. Terrestrial Accounting
- Cosmic Accounting Sequence
- Design
- Isotropic Vector Matrix Field, 15 Feb'73
- Manifest, 1973
- Precession
- Roots, May'72
- Syntropy & Entropy, 31 May'74
- Wind Power Sequence
- Radiation as Information-carrier, 9 Jun'75
Physical
← Photosynthesis (2) | Physical →
Index Entry
Physical:
"The physical is always special case; that's why we spell Universe with a capital U."
- Cite RBF to EJA & Roger Stoller, 3200 Idaho, Wash, DC; 12 Nov'75
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The physicist's first definition of physical is that it is an experience which is extracorporeally, remotely, instrumentally apprehendible."
- Citation & context at Metaphysical & Physical, 27 Dec'74
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The physical is always expericnable and special case."
- Citation and context at Limit-Limitless, 4 Nov'73
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"P = Physical: All the physical is energy."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1056.201056.20 (Item #32), 13 May'73
Physical
RBF Definitions
Because the physical is time, the relative endurances of all special-case physical experiences are proportional to the synchronous periodicity of associability of the complex principles involved."
Citation & context at Metaphysical Experience, 13 Mar'73
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"... The physical energy Universe's
inexorably expanding momentary disorders..."
Physical
Index Entry
Waves are not metaphysical. Waves are physical.
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"Definition of Intellect: The metaphysical measures the physical, but not the reverse, i.e., local irreversibility."
-
Cite RBF to EJA, Somerset Club, Boston, 22 April 1971
-
Citation at Intellect: Equation of Intellect, 22 Apr'71
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"Without weight you do not exist physically-- nor without a specific temperature. . . ."
-
Citation & context at Temperature of the Human Body, 21 Dec'71
-
Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 21 Dec. '71.
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The physical alone accelerates and is fast. It is really only the destructive things or negative things that accelerate."
- Citation & context at Eternal Slowdown, circa 1970
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The physical is subdivisible
Into two different phenomena
Energy associative as matter-- substance
And energy disassociative as radiation,
Both of which behavioral phenomena
May be transformed into one another."
- Cite RBF Draft BRAIN & MIND, pencil, 1970
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The physical is inherently entropic; it gives off energy in ever more disorderly ways."
- Cite NEHRU, p. 39
13 Nov'69
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The physical is always special case."
- Citation and context at Generalization Sequence (1), Jun-Jul'69
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The concept of life
Is unique to the mind.
Brain apprehends
Only the physical.
Brain does not differentiate life and death."
- Cite GENERALIZED PRINCIPLES, p.7, 28 Jan'69
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
". . . All patterns, for instance, numbers or phonetic letters, consist of physical ingredients or physical experience recalls. The physical ingredients consist inherently of event-paired quanta, and the latter's m six-vectored, positive and negative, actions, reactions and resultants. . . "
-
Cite: NASA Speech, p. 58, Jun'66
-
Citation at Pattern, Jun'66
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The proton group and the neutron group account rationally for all physical structures."
-
Cite NASH Speech, p. 64, June 166
-
Citation at Proton & Neutron, Jun'66
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"My definition of Universe inherently includes all the ponderable, i.e., weighable, instrumentally detectable, associative and disassociative, material and radiational energy behaviors of the physical subdivision of Universe."
- Cite DOXIADIS, p. 310, 20 Jun'66
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"Electromagnetic frequencies of systems are sometimes complex but always constitute the prime rational integer characteristic of physical systems."
-
Cite Last Speech, p.91 Jun'66
-
Citation at Frequency, (p.91) Jun'66
Physical
Index Entry
STRUCTURAL ARE
"All physical phenomena is accounted in the terms of tetrahedron, octahedron, vector equilibrium and icosahedron."
(RBF noted 30 May'72 that "Wave linear is physical but not structural, since it is not accounted for by tetrahedron, octahedron, vector equilibrium, and icosahedron." -- EJA note.)
- Cite Oregon Lecture #5, p. 179, 9 Jul '62
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"It is the nature of physical universe always to operate in the most economical ways. Sometimes there are a plurality of equally economicals and nature might operate in any one of these equally economicals. This does not put nature into a groove. There is not just a one most economical way but there are an alternate number of equally economicals-- and nature will always take one of that set."
- Cite OREGON LECTURES #2 - p. 70, 2 Jul '62
Physical
Index Entry
Physical:
"The physical portion of Universe is energetic and finite."
- Cite INTRO. to OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO,p. 124, 1959
Physical Case
← Physical | Physical Discontinuity →
Cross Reference
Physical Case:
Cross-References
- Vector Equilibrium, Oct'75
- Vector Equilibrium Involvement Domain, 10 Dec'75
Physical Discontinuity
← Physical Case | Physical Education →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Interference, 19 Dec'73
Physical Education
← Physical Discontinuity | Physical Evolution →
Index Entry
Hyper, World Mag., 10 Apr'73
Physical Evolution
← Physical Education | Physical Experience Recalls →
Cross Reference
Scenario Universe: Physical Evolution Scenario
Cross-References
Physical Experience Recalls
← Physical Evolution | Physical is Always the Imperfect →
Cross Reference
Physical Experience Recalls:
Cross-References
- Pattern, Jun'66
Physical is Always the Imperfect
← Physical Experience Recalls | Physical Is Always The Imperfect →
Index Entry
Physical is Always the Imperfect:
"The whole of Universe is a consequence of our not seeing instantly. As a result of the recall lags the physical is always imperfect."
- Citation at Recall Lags, 26 May'72
Physical Is Always The Imperfect
← Physical is Always the Imperfect | Physical is Always the Imperfect →
Index Entry
Physical Is Always The Imperfect:
"We discover . . . that the physical is always the imperfect,
special-case, after-imaged lagging realization of the
ideal generalization, which can be realized, or momentized,
or experimentally identified, time-ized and measured, only
by such limited, ergo imperfect approximation, all of which
latter is implicit in Heisenberg's operationally imposed
indeterminism."
- For citation and context see Metaphysical, 14 Feb '72
Physical is Always the Imperfect
← Physical Is Always The Imperfect | Physical Ingredients →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Recall Lags, 26 May'72*
- Metaphysical, 14 Feb'72*
- Perfection, 4 Nov'73
Physical Ingredients
← Physical is Always the Imperfect | Physical Law (1) →
Cross Reference
Physical Ingredients:
Cross-References
- Pattern, Jun'66
Physical Law (1)
← Physical Ingredients | Physical Law (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Physical Law (2)
← Physical Law (1) | Physical Life →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Navy: Theory Of, 22 Dec'74
Physical Life
← Physical Law (2) | Physical to Metaphysical - Brain to Mind (1) →
Index Entry
Physical Life:
"Physical Life is always a special case."
- Citation and context at Generalised Principle (A), 22 May'73
Physical to Metaphysical - Brain to Mind (1)
← Physical Life | Physical to Metaphysical (1) →
Cross Reference
Physical to Metaphysical - Brain to Mind:
Cross-References
- Triangle, (1)
Physical to Metaphysical (1)
← Physical to Metaphysical - Brain to Mind (1) | Physical to Metaphysical (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Physical to Metaphysical (2)
← Physical to Metaphysical (1) | Physical Reality →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Cosmic Accounting, 2 Jun'74
- Process Relationships, 28 Jan'69
Physical Reality
← Physical to Metaphysical (2) | Physical Reality →
Index Entry
Physical Reality:
"Very clearly, vector equilibrium is a zerosize tetrahedron. We have already had tetrahedron as an indestructible phenomenon independent of size. And then we have it getting into its own true zero vector equilibrium. It is a condition that apparently nature does not permit in our life, but what we call physical reality is always a positive and negative pulsating aberration of the whole-- a multifrequency-accommodating, vector equilibrium aberratability whole."
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-441.23441.23 as rewritten by RBF on galley, 4 Nov'73
Physical Reality
← Physical Reality | Physical Reality →
Index Entry
Physical Reality:
"It is a condition that nature apparently does not permit in our life, but what we call physical reality is always a positive and negative pulsating aberration of the whole-- a multifrequency-accommodating, vector equilibrium aberratability whole."
- Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-441.23441.23, 4 Nov'73
Physical Reality
← Physical Reality | Physical Reality →
Index Entry
Physical Reality:
"The vector equilibrium and the isotropic vector matrix are the equilibrium or the central set of conditions through which physical reality palpitates. It never stops at the center. . ."
- For citation and context see Vector Equilibrium, 1 May '71
Physical Reality
← Physical Reality | Physical Reality (1) →
Index Entry
Physical Reality:
"It is a condition that nature apparently does not permit in our [redacted] life, but what we call reality is always a positive and negative set of the whole."
- Citation & context at Vector Equilibrium: Zero Tetrahedron, (3), 11 Jul'62
Physical Reality (1)
← Physical Reality | Physical Reality Physical Realization (2) →
Cross Reference
Physical Reality:
Cross-References
Physical Reality Physical Realization (2)
← Physical Reality (1) | Physical Ingredient Recalls →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Awareness, 10 Feb'73
- Mathematics
- No Generalized Boat, 22 Jan'75
- Vector, 27 May'72
- Vector Equilibrium, 1 May'71*
- Vector Equilibrium: Zero Tetrahedron, (3)
- Universe, 11 Dec'75
- Regular = Uniangular, 11 Dec'75
Physical Ingredient Recalls
← Physical Reality Physical Realization (2) | Physical Sciences →
Cross Reference
Physical Ingredient Recalls:
Cross-References
- Alphabet, Jun'66
Physical Sciences
← Physical Ingredient Recalls | Physical vs. Structural →
Index Entry
But physical science lacked the experience which might have persuaded it to hypothesize what all Universe it. Physical science therefore restricted its comprehensive accounting strategy to the special case of definitive isolations within the physical portion of Universe. This left the remainder of all experiences, no matter how earnestly and meticulously reconsidered, outside the definitive portion of comprehended experiences of Universe,i.e., the physicist said that all that is not physically encompassed as E = Mc² is metaphysical.
- Cite INTRODUCTION TO OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p.124, 1959
Physical vs. Structural
← Physical Sciences | Physical Synergy →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Physical, 9 Jul'62
- Wavilinear, 30 May'72
Physical Synergy
← Physical vs. Structural | Physical Tetrahedron vs. Conceptual Tetrahedron →
Index Entry
Physical Synergy:
"The universal mass interattractions called gravity
Of galaxies, star systems and atoms
All manifest physical synergy."
- Cite EVOLUTIONARY 1972-1975 ABOARD SPACE VEHICLE EARTH, Jan. '72, p. 6.
Physical Tetrahedron vs. Conceptual Tetrahedron
← Physical Synergy | Physical Universe →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Instantaneity = Eternity
Physical Universe
← Physical Tetrahedron vs. Conceptual Tetrahedron | Physical Universe →
Index Entry
Physical Universe:
"The whole of physical Universe experience is a consequence of our not seeing instantly, which introduces time. As a result of the recall lags the physical is always imperfect."
& context
- Citation at Time, 26 May'72
Physical Universe
← Physical Universe | Physical Universe →
Index Entry
Physical Universe:
"Minimum effort is one of the chief characteristics of our physical Universe."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 21 Dec. '71.
Physical Universe
← Physical Universe | Physical Universe →
Index Entry
Physical Universe:
"Physics has found the whole physical Universe to be uniquely differentiated and locally defined as 'waves.'"
- Cite RBF Margonalis, at SYNERGETICS, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-522.04522.04, Nov. '71.
Physical Universe
← Physical Universe | Physical Universe →
Index Entry
Physical Universe:
"The physical universe as we have seen it is entirely characterized by entropy-- an ever increasing randomness, an ever increasing diffusion as all the different and non-simultaneous transformations and reorientations occur."
-
Cite NASA Speech, p. 87, Jun'66
-
Citation and context at Comprehensive Universe (1), Jun'66
Physical Universe
← Physical Universe | Physical Universe (1) →
Index Entry
Physical Universe:
"Synergetics originates in the assumption that dimension must be physical. It follows that, inasmuch as physical Universe is entirely energetic, all dimension must be energetic. Vectors and tensors constitute all elementary dimension."
- Citation at Dimension, 1 Apr'49
Physical Universe (1)
← Physical Universe | Physical Universe (2) →
Cross Reference
Energy: Energetic
Cross-References
- Equanimity Model
- Eternal Universe & Physical Universe
- Intellect in Physical Universe
- Expanding Physical Universe
- Perpetual Motion Machine
Physical Universe (2)
← Physical Universe (1) | Physical Vectors →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Comprehensive Universe, (1)
- Dimension, 1 Apr'49*
- Energy, Jun'66
- Frequency, 1970
- Radiation, 18 Mar'65
- Relativity, May'72; Jun'66
- Time, 26 May'72*
- Wave, Nov'71
- Zero, 13 Nov'69
- A Priori Four-dimensional Reality, (1)
- Conservation of Energy, 18 Mar'65
- Poetry, 13 Nov'69
- Left & Right, 7 Nov'75
- Infinite, 15 Oct'72
- Multiplication by Division, 20 Jan'77
Physical Vectors
← Physical Universe (2) | Physical (1) →
Cross Reference
Physical Vectors:
Cross-References
- Powering: Sixth Powering, 26 Nov'72
Physical (1)
← Physical Vectors | Physical (1B) →
Cross Reference
Field: IVM Field of Thought or Physical Articulation
Cross-References
- Body: Bodies
- Life Cells
- Life is Not Physical
- Metaphysical & Physical
- Mortal
- Omnidirectional: Physical Existence Environment Surrounds
- Physical vs. Structural
- Real
- Realization
- Scenario Universe: Physical Evolution Scenario
- Sense Phrases
- Energy & Information
- Metabolic Flow
- Atoms vs. Radiation
- Matter
- Matter vs. Radiation
- Know-how Accounting vs. Physical Accounting
- Human Mind & Physical Evolution
Physical (1B)
← Physical (1) | Physical (2A) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Frequency = Experienced Physical Energy
- Constant vs. Physical
- Ninety-two Elements
Physical (2A)
← Physical (1B) | Physical (2B) →
Cross Reference
Adam & Eve, 2 Jun'74
Angular Topology: Principle Of, 14 Dec'66
Communication, 13 Mar'73
Electromagnetic Spectrum, Aug'64
Eternal Slowdown, 1970*
Generalization, 13 Mar'73
Generalization Sequence (1)*
Intellect: Equation of Intellect, 2 Apr'71*
Imperfect, 26 May'72
Limit-limitless, 4 Nov'73*
Organism, 3 Jun'72
Metaphysical Experience, 13 Mar'73*
Frequency, (p.91) Jun'66*
Life, 7 Apr'75
Modelability, 12 May'75
Energy Event, Mar'71
Multiplication by Division, 20 Jan'77
Cross-References
- Awareness, 10 Feb'73
Physical (2B)
← Physical (2A) | Physical (3) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Pattern, Jun'66*
- Proton & Neutron, Jun'66*
- Periodicity, 13 Mar'73
- Principle, Jun'69
- Real, 20 Apr'72
- Reality, 22 Apr'71
- Size, 21 Mar'73
- Specialization, 28 Apr'71
- Structure, 29 Dec'58
- War, 1971
- Wave, 19 Dec'71*
- Temperature of the Human Body, 21 Dec'71*
- Seven Minimum Topological Aspects, 12 Feb'76
- Womb of Permitted Ignorance, (1)(2)
Physical (3)
Cross Reference
Physical Case
Physical Education
Physical Experience Recalls
Physical Is Always the Imperfect
Physical Ingredients
Physical Life
Physical to Metaphysical
Physical Reality
Physical Ingredient Recalls
Physical Sciences
Physical vs. Structural
Physical Synergy
Physical Universe
Physical Vectors
Physical Law
Physical Tetrahedron vs. Conceptual Tetrahedron
Physical Evolution
Cross-References
Physics
Index Entry
Physics:
"That's what physics is: the energy investment of Universe on a wave-quantum basis."
- Cite RBF remarks at Design Science Institute press conference, N.Y. 28 Jun'72
Physics
Index Entry
Physics:
"Physics is concerned only with the most economical."
- Citation at Most Economical, 12 Mar'71
Physics
Index Entry
Physics:
"All the time phenomena of physicists are linear."
- Citation & context at Time, 8 Mar'71
Physics
← Physics | Physics & Chemistry Difference Between →
Index Entry
Physics:
"Ernest Mach . . said that 'Physics is experience arranged in the most economical order.' To define the special case of science known as physics Mach added only the two words 'most economical' to Eddington's definition of generalized science. Mach made this qualification because physicists have found that nature always behaves most economically."
-
Cite RBF Speech, pp 36,37, Jun'66
-
Citation & context at Environmental Events Hierarchy, (5)(6), Jun'66
Physics & Chemistry Difference Between
← Physics | Physics: Difference Between →
Index Entry
The vector equilibrium is the... zero-inflection, nonmoment of intertransformabilities where anything can happen and must happen single-atomically within and multiatomically without.
- Citation & context at Vector Equilibrium as Starting Point, 8 Apr'75
Physics: Difference Between
← Physics & Chemistry Difference Between | Physics: Difference Between →
Index Entry
& Chemistry:
Physics: Difference Between:
"In the atoms we are always dealing in equiradius spheres. Chemical compounds may, and [redacted] often do, consist of atomic spheres with a variety of radial dimensions. Since each chemical element's atoms are characterized by unique frequencies, and unique frequencies impose unique radial symmetries, this variety of radial dimensionality constitutes one prime difference between nuclear physics and chemistry."
- Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-415.23415.23 (5 July'72) per marginalis, Beverly Hotel, NY, 22 Jun'72.
Physics: Difference Between
← Physics: Difference Between | Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between →
Index Entry
Physics: Difference Between
"In the atoms we are always dealing in equiradius spheres. Chemical compounds may, and often do, consist of atomic spheres in a variety of radial dimensions. This is the difference between nuclear physics and chemistry."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-415.23415.23, 8 Jun'72
Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between
← Physics: Difference Between | Physics & Chemistry: Difference →
Index Entry
Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between:
"In the atoms we are always dealing with equiradius spheres. Chemical compounds have multiradius spheres. This is the difference between nuclear physics and chemistry."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 28 May'72
Physics & Chemistry: Difference
← Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between | Physics: Difference Between →
Index Entry
Physics: Difference
"All the internal or nuclear affairs of the atom occur internally to the vector equilibrium and all the external or chemical associations occur externally to the vector equilibrium."
-
Cite NASA Speech, ppr 63-84, Jun'66
-
Citation and context at Vector Equilibrium (I), Jun'66
Physics: Difference Between
← Physics & Chemistry: Difference | Physics: Difference Between →
Index Entry
& Chemistry: Physics: Difference Between:
"The cube relates to chemistry, the external affairs of the atom. Organic chemistry begins with the cube: carbon. The tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron relate to physics, the internal affairs of the atom." internal
- Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May'71
Physics: Difference Between
← Physics: Difference Between | Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between →
Index Entry
"All the phenomena larger and more complex than vector equilibria do relate to the chemical compounds and anything smaller than vector equilibrium relates to the single atoms and the single atoms do get into the symmetries whereas the chemical compounds get into a polarized system."
-
Cite Oregon lecture #7, p.235, 11 Jul'62
-
Citation and context at Vector Equilibrium, 11 Jul'62
Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between
← Physics: Difference Between | Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between (1) →
RBF Definitions
Physics: Difference Between
"The physicist deals with the internal affairs and the chemist with the external affairs of the atom."
Citations
- NO MORE SECOND HAND GOD, p.32, 9 Apr'40
Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between (1)
← Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between | Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between (2) →
Cross Reference
See Atoms & Compounds: Difference Between Ninety-two Elements
Cross-References
- Atoms \& Compounds: Difference Between Ninety-two Elements
Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between (2)
← Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between (1) | Physics as Internal Affairs of the Atom →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Organic & Inorganic, Nov'71
- Vector Equilibrium, 11 Jul'62
Physics as Internal Affairs of the Atom
← Physics & Chemistry: Difference Between (2) | Physics as Internal Affairs of the Atom →
Index Entry
Physics as Internal Affairs of the Atom:
"The tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron relate to physics, the internal affairs of the atom."
- Citation and context at Physics: Difference Between Physics and Chemistry, 31 May'71
Physics as Internal Affairs of the Atom
← Physics as Internal Affairs of the Atom | Physics (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Physics (1)
← Physics as Internal Affairs of the Atom | Physics (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Physics (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Energetic Words, 1 Jul'62
- Environmental Events Hierarchy, Jun'66*
- Invention, 27 Dec'73
- MIT Sequence, (2)
- Most Economical, 9 Jul'62; 12 Mar'71*
- Time, 8 Mar'71
- Topology, 11 Dec'75
- Structure, 23 Jan'76
- Experiential Mathematics, 15 Oct'76
Pi
Index Entry
Pi:
"The neat five value of the nuclear sphere eliminates the necessity of employing pi in synergetics coordinate systems, though it discloses where and why pi coexists, but only as a terminal vestige."
- Citation and context at Cul de Sac, 30 Dec'73
Pi
Index Entry
Pi: (π):
"Circle = polygon
"Sphere = polyhedron
"That's what makes calculus and trigonometry seem so difficult. And pi doesn't come in because the arc is just not there. The radian is beyond the limits of experienciable demonstrability."
Pi
Index Entry
Pi: (π):
"The irrational radian and pi (π) are not used by nature because angular accelerations are in finite package implementations which are chordal (not arcs) and produce hexagons because the average of all angular stabilizations from all triangular interactions average at 60 degrees-- ergo radii and 60-degree chords are equal and identical; ergo six 60-degree chords equal one frequency cycle; ergo one unit of quantum."
-
Cite RBF: Hand-undated holograph done in November 1971, probably in New Delhi, India Incorporated in SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-423.10423.10, 11 Oct'72
-
Citation at Hexagon, Nov'71
Pi
Index Entry
Pi: (π):
"The transcendentally irrational 'constant' pi (π) is irrelevant to spherical geodesic polyhedral array calculations because minimum sphere is a tetrahedron."
- Citation & context at Minimum Sphere, Aug'71
Pi
Index Entry
Pi: (π):
"Pi (π) is irrelevant in Synergetics because the sphere is not experimentally demonstrable and tetrahedron is the minimum sphere. Compound curvature starts with the metetrahedron. Pi drops out because chords are more economical than arcs...."
Pi (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Bubbles in the Wake of a Ship Sequence
- Circle: Synergetics Formula for Triangular Area of a Circle
- Irrational Constants
- Sphere: Synergetics Formula for Area & Volume of a Sphere
PI (2)
← Pi (1) | Piaget: Jean: Child's Spontaneous Geometry (1) →
Cross Reference
Starting with Parta: The Nonradial Line, 29 Dec'73
Cross-References
- Chords, 22 Jul'71; 31 May'71
- Cul de Sac, 30 Dec'73*
- Disparity, 1960
- Hexagon, Nov'71*
- Spherical Interstices, 18 Nov'72
- Universal Integrity: Principle Of, 21 Dec'71
- Vector Equilibrium: Spheres & Spaces, (1)
- Vector Equilibrium: Zerophase, 1 May'71
- Geodesic Sphere, (1)
Piaget: Jean: Child's Spontaneous Geometry (1)
← PI (2) | Piaget: Jean: Child's Spontaneous Geometry (2) →
Index Entry
"Study of the child's discovery of spatial relationships-- what may be called the child's spontaneous geometry-- is no less rewarding than the investigation of his number concepts. A child's order of development in geometry seems to reverse the order of historical discovery. Scientific geometry began with the Euclidean system (concerned with figures, angles, and so on), developed in the 17th century to the so-called projective geometry (dealing with problems of perspective), and finally came in the 19th century to topology (describing spatial relationships in a general qualitative way-- for intance, the distinction between open and closed structures, interiority and exteriority, proximity and separation). A child begins with the last: his first geometrical discoveries are topological. At the age of three he readily distinguishes between open and closed figures: if you ask him to copy a square or a triangle, he draws a closed circle; he draws a cross with two separate lines. If you show him a drawing of a large circle with a small circle inside, he is quite capable of reproducing this relationship, and he can also draw a small circle outside or attached to the edge of the large one. All this he can do before he can draw a"
Piaget: Jean: Child's Spontaneous Geometry (2)
← Piaget: Jean: Child's Spontaneous Geometry (1) | Piano Top →
Index Entry
Piaget: Jean: Child's Spontaneous Geometry:
"rectangle or express the Euclidean characteristics (number of sides, angles, etc.) of a figure. Not until a considerable time after he has mastered topological relationships does he begin to develop his notions of Euclidean and projective geometry. Then he builds these simultaneously."
- Cite HOW CHILDREN FORM MATHEMATICAL CONCEPTS, by Jean Piaget, "Scientific American," p.75, Nov'53. Above passage marked by RBF.
Piano Top
← Piaget: Jean: Child's Spontaneous Geometry (2) | Piano →
Index Entry
I am enthusiastic over humanity's extraordinary and sometimes very timely ingenuities. If you are in a shipwreck and all the boats are gone, a piano top buoyant enough to keep you afloat that comes along makes a fortuitous life preserver. But this is not to say that the best way to design a life preserver is in the form of a piano top. I think that we are clinging to a great many piano tops in accepting yesterday's fortuitous contrivings as constituting the only means for solving a given problem. Our brains deal exclusively with special-case experiences. Only our minds are able to discover the generalized principles operating without exception in each and every special-case experience case which if detected and mastered will give knowledgeable advantage in all instances.
- Cite opening paragraph, Chapter One of OPERATING MANUAL FOR SPACESHIP EARTH, 1969
Piano
← Piano Top | Picasso Duo-face Painting →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Neutral, 1 Feb'75
- Standardization, 13 May'30
Picasso Duo-face Painting
← Piano | Picasso Duo-face Painting (1) →
Index Entry
Picasso Duo-face Painting:
"This 2½ positive superimposed upon the 2½ negative, 120-LCD picture is somewhat like a Picasso duo-face painting with half a front view superimposed upon half a side view..."
- Citation and context at Basic Triangle: Basic Equilibrium 48 LCD Triangle, 17 Dec'73
Picasso Duo-face Painting (1)
← Picasso Duo-face Painting | Picasso Duo-face Painting (2) →
Cross Reference
Picasso Duo-face Painting:
Cross-References
Picasso Duo-face Painting (2)
← Picasso Duo-face Painting (1) | Picture →
Cross Reference
Picasso Duo-face Painting:
17 Dec'73
Cross-References
- Basic Triangle, 17 Dec'73
Picture
← Picasso Duo-face Painting (2) | Picture Puzzle →
RBF Definitions
"...Light absorption and reflection are mechanical considerations because neither life nor mind activity is involved until the essence of the picture has been articulated in the 'brain' and has been automatically referred to the memory filing department (the system of which is even more complicated than the world-wide Bertillon system of finger-print identification) for comparison with all of the apple experiences of the 'see-er."
Picture Puzzle
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Puzzle
Picture (1)
← Picture Puzzle | Picture (2) →
Cross Reference
See Children's Picture of the Sun & the Moon
Cross-References
- Children's Picture of the Sun \& the Moon
- Conceptual Geometry
- Picasso Duo-face Painting
- Time Entered the Picture through Poetry
Picture (2)
← Picture (1) | Piezo- : Piezo-crystals: Piezo-electricity (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Brain, 30 Nov'72
- Frame, 15 Dec'73
- Reflection Sequence: Apple, (2)
- Topology: Synergetic & Eulerian, (2)
- Polyhedron, 1 Jan'75
- Simplest Knot, 1 Jan'75
- Invisibility of Macro- and Micro- Resolutions, (1)
Piezo- : Piezo-crystals: Piezo-electricity (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pigment
← Piezo- : Piezo-crystals: Piezo-electricity (1) | Head of a Pin (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Head of a Pin (1)
← Pigment | Pine Tree & Palm Tree Belts →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Invisible Circuitry, (1)
Pine Tree & Palm Tree Belts
← Head of a Pin (1) | Pine Tree →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pine Tree
← Pine Tree & Palm Tree Belts | Pink Stuff →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Hierarchies, 16 Jun'72
Pink Stuff
Index Entry
Pink Stuff:
"The Pharaoh said to the doctor,
'Doctor, give me that pink stuff.'
The doctor said, 'Pharaoh, I think
The pink stuff is the wrong stuff.'
The Pharaoh said, 'Give me the
Pink stuff!'
The doctor did.
They put the living doctor
Into the tomb with the dead Pharaoh."
- Cite I SEEK TO BE A VERB, Queen, May '70 (Not in Bantam edition)
Pipe (1)
← Pink Stuff | Pipe Pipes (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pipe Pipes (2)
← Pipe (1) | Piratesai Great Pirates →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- New York City, (8)
Piratesai Great Pirates
← Pipe Pipes (2) | Pirates: Great Pirates (1) →
Index Entry
Q. "Are there still great pirates?... Can I become one?"
RBF: "The top ones were called sovereigns and the lesser ones were called pirates, and the even lesser ones hi-jackers. The British Empire began as a subterfuge for Queen Elizabeth I to go into private enterprise with the East India Company.... The American flag was actually derived from that of the East India Company.... The German cartels were owned partly by the allies and they played both sides. The East India people switched over and backed the new American colonies.
"There are no great pirates left. It's all lawyers now, and lawyer-capitalism. It's all now corporate: the safest and surest way to make the most money."
- Cite RBF to World Game Workshop'77; Phila., PA: 22 Jun'77
Pirates: Great Pirates (1)
← Piratesai Great Pirates | Pirates: Great Pirates (2) →
Index Entry
Pirates: Great Pirates:
"Penobscot, Blue Hill, and Frenchman's Bay were up to World War I the summer residence country of what Bucky Fuller speaks of as history's 'Great Pirates,' These were the men who ran the world as a consequence of their commanding the oceans of the Earth-- for the oceans of the Earth governed three-quarters of our planet. Because the laws invented and adopted by dry-land-dwelling people cannot be enforced either logically or practically over the ever moving ocean waters beyond their political entity's shores, the ocean seas are inherently outside the man-made laws. Only the physical laws of raw nature govern the seas.
"The high seas sailormen were inherently 'outlaws'-- therefore pirates. When one high seas crew seized another ship, she was called a prize into which they entered-- ergo, enterprize. Because the greatest pirates were, literally speaking, 'privately enterprising outlaws,' Bucky used the contracted form of this term, which is simply 'pirate', to identify them. The great pirates were inherently world people because they were masters of the World Ocean. Land people are local people and think locally. Ocean people are world people and think world."
- Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley pp.25-26, 1968
Pirates: Great Pirates (2)
← Pirates: Great Pirates (1) | Pirates: Great Pirates (3) →
Index Entry
The headquarters of the 'Greatest Pirates' were the British isles because the British Isles represented the unsinkable flagships commanding the majority of the best harbors of Europe where lived the richest customers for their world trade. The greatest pirates manned their ships with men from their shipyard's country. Because the most conveniently recruited or 'Shanghaied' their sailors from the British Isles waterfront saloons, their operation came to be called the 'British Empire' though such an empire was never the democratic ambition of the British Isles people. World-around sea battling narrowed the field of contenders for world supremacy. Finally there was established amongst the greatest pirates the top or IN pirates. The IN pirates called themselves 'sovereign' and called all the OUT pirates 'outlaws.'
When the North American colonists broke away from the greatest IN pirates in 1775, those British Isles-based great pirates came to America where, finding it impossible to dominate or conquer the colonists politically, they conquered their business world through financing acumen and control of the corporation shares.
Pirates: Great Pirates (3)
← Pirates: Great Pirates (2) | Pirates: Great Pirates →
Index Entry
Pirates: Great Pirates:
"When World War I was declared in August 1914, the British Ambassador to the United States, Sir Arthur Spring-Rice was in residence at Isleboro in Penobscot Bay. That's where the great IN pirates were making their war defense plans. World War I was waged by the greatest OUT pirates against the great IN pirates. With its mighty new armored steel ships replete with modern mechanics, World War I was the first comprehensive world-around industrial technology and science war in history. It was waged around the whole planet Earth between the great IN and great OUT world pirates.
"World War I and its post-war decade saw the end of the world ruled by either the top IN or OUT great pirates. In World War I the great pirates lost their world mastery forever because the fundamental controls of the new world of industry, technology, and science went from wire to wireless communication, from tracked to trackless transport, and from visible to the invisible structural strengths of atomic element alloying. Concomitantly the controlling factors of science and technology founded industry went entirely out of human sight into the vast ranges of the nonsensorially tunable electromagnetic spectrum. The great pirates who ruled with their senses were helplessly and"
Pirates: Great Pirates
← Pirates: Great Pirates (3) | Pirates: Great Pirates →
Index Entry
Pirates: Great Pirates:
"hopelessly blind. Also in 1929 a one-ton airplane in flight launched a torpedo which sank a 20-ton battle cruiser and this shifted mastery of the economic and social affairs of Spaceship Earth from a sea to an air dominance strategy.
"Not long before the stock market crash of 1929 when the great pirates lost their world power by silent default, J.P. Morgan's great steam yacht, the 'Corsair' went on a reef entering Gilkey's harbor on Isleboro. No Morgan yacht had ever before touched a rock. The captain claimed the reef was uncharted. The 'Corsair' was floated safely off on the next tide. No one ever knew what happened to that captain. This event however was full of mystical foreboding of the great stock market crash that took place two months later. The great pirates went on the rocks forever.
"The great pirates were great! They did run the world and they ran it with magnificent selfishness and brilliant foresight--that is within the limits of their comprehension of the supreme scheme of physical laws of Universe. Their thinking was however too limited. It was based on the seemingly scientific 1810 finding of Thomas Malthus, Professor of Political Economics of"
Pirates: Great Pirates
← Pirates: Great Pirates | Pirates: Great Pirates Are Dead →
Index Entry
Pirates: Great Pirates:
"their East India Company. Malthus discovered that the world people were multiplying themselves much more rapidly than they could produce goods with which to support themselves. His calculations showed an arithmetical progression in the rate of gain of the vital supplies and a geometrical progression in human reproduction. Darwin's 'Evolution' and his explanation of it as being caused by 'survival only of the fittest' was formulated 25 years after Malthus and successful survival of only a minor fraction of humanity-- by the shrewdest, toughest, swiftest, most farsighted, and hardest hitting-- seemed to be as scientific fact. To their thinking, any altruism was fatal.
"This was the basic conception upon which the great pirates and all the sovereignties which they established were operated. Neither they nor the rest of the world society ever foresaw an era of technology which would continually do much more with ever less resource investments per each function until, as today, suddenly, all unexpected by the world's economists, business-men, and politicians of all ideological persuasions, a 1/4-ton communications satellite outperforms the transoceanic message-carrying capability of 150,000tons of copper cables."
- Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley p.27, 1968
Pirates: Great Pirates Are Dead
← Pirates: Great Pirates | Pirates →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Meek Have Inherited the Earth, 10 Oct'63
- Pirates: Great Pirates, 22 Jun'77
Pirates
← Pirates: Great Pirates Are Dead | Pirates Great Pirates (1) →
Index Entry
Great Pirates:
Mexico '63, p.7, 10 Oct '63
Pirates Great Pirates (1)
← Pirates | Pirates: Great Pirates (2) →
Cross Reference
See Divide & Conquer Sequence
Eggs: You Just Lay Eggs
Rule
Cross-References
- Divide \& Conquer Sequence
- Enterprise
- King's Sign
- Leaders: Leadership
- Invisible Masters
- Money
- Outlaw
- Realm
Pirates: Great Pirates (2)
← Pirates Great Pirates (1) | Plagiarism →
Cross Reference
Country, 12 Aug'70
Cross-References
Plagiarism
← Pirates: Great Pirates (2) | Plagiarism →
RBF Definitions
"What is often mistermed as plagiarism is more precisely 'talent.' Plagiarism is an ethical offshoot label of the false property illusion..."
- Citation and context at Talent (2), 1938
Plagiarism
← Plagiarism | Planarity of Civil & Agrarian Law (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Planarity of Civil & Agrarian Law (2)
← Plagiarism | Planar Reflex →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Grid: Crisscross, Right-angle Grid
- Local Squareness, 9 Jul'62
- Air Space, May'65
Planar Reflex
← Planarity of Civil & Agrarian Law (2) | Planar →
Index Entry
Planar Reflex:
"One of the things we have to make clear for society is the dilemma of the Max-Planck-descended scientists, the way they do their problems, you can have either a wave or a particle, but not both simultaneously. Heisenberg has the same fault. They make the error of having a wave as a continuity, as a picture-- not as a pulsating frequency. A planar reflex causes them to think of continuous waves."
-
Citation at Wave vs. Particle, 22 Apr'71
-
Cite RBF to EJA, Somerset Club, Boston, 22 April 1971
Planar
← Planar Reflex | Planck's Constant (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Planck's Constant (1)
← Planar | Planck's Constant →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"Whereas: All the volumes of all the equi-edged regular polyhedra are irrational numbers when expressed in the terms of the volume of a cube = 1;
Whereas: The volume of the cube and the volumes of the other regular polyhedra, taken singly or in simple groups, are entirely rational;
Whereas: Planck's constant was evaluated in terms of the cube as volumetric unity;
Whereas: Synergetics finds the tetrahedron, whose volume is one-third that of the cube, to be the prime structural system of Universe;
Whereas: Structuring stability is accomplished by triangularly balanced energy investments;
Whereas: Cubes are structurally unstable;
Whereas: The radial arrangement of unit tetrahedral volumes"
Planck's Constant
← Planck's Constant (1) | Planck's Constant →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"around an absolute radiation center (the vector equilibrium) constitutes a prime radiational-gravitational proclivity model with a volume of 20 where the cube is 3 and the tetrahedron 1;
"It becomes evident that: In order to convert the value of the photon, which occurs as a whole rational energy entity, to conformity with the ill-chosen cube, Planck's constant emerged empirically, and to reconvert it to conformity with synergetics the 6.6-ness is cancelled out:
6.6 = 20/3 = volume of vector equilibrium / volume of cube.
"Planck's constant: Symbol = h. h = 6.6 -- multiplied by 10^-27 grams by square centimeters per each second of time. h is the invariable number found empirically by Planck by which each of the experimentally discovered minimum increment of all radiation, the photon, must be multiplied to equate the photon's energy value as rated by human's energy-rating technique, which is predicated on the effort expended in lifting"
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.71223.71 +.72, 15 May'73
Planck's Constant
← Planck's Constant | Planck's Constant →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"weights vertically against gravity given distances in given times. Thus automotive horsepower or electromagnetic kilowatts per hour are rated.
"In the case of Max Planck's photon of light, which expands outwardly as a spherical wave surface in all directions-- instead of travelling linearly outwardly in only one radial direction-- the energy effort involved is expressed in terms of the exponential second power, or areal 'squaring' rate of surface growth of the spherical wave; i.e., as the second power of the energy effort expended in order to lift, in each second of time, a distance of one 'vertical' centimeter radially away from the Earth's center, one gram of weight, i.e., the weight of one cubic centimeter of water whose temperature is 4° centigrade. The invariable number which accomplishes this rating is h = 6.6 multiplied by 10^-27; whereas the gravitational constant = 6.6+ multiplied by 10^-8 grams per second 'squared.'"
Planck's Constant
← Planck's Constant | Planck's Constant →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"Planck's constant corrects for the error of science's predicating its comprehensive coordinate mensurating system upon the cubic centimeter of water at a specific temperature as the volume-weight geometrical coordinating factor, whose centimeter of edge-length-height on the XYZ three-dimensional system became the distance of anti-gravitational work to be accomplished in one second of time as constituting the most logical system for integrating the energy information science was acquiring instrumentally from the vast invisible ranges of physical reality."
- Cite RBF entry of 22 July 1971 as re-written by him in Washington, 7 October 1971.
Planck's Constant
← Planck's Constant | Planck's Constant →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"Planck's constant corrects the cubic centimeter. It accommodates a number which relates what man is doing to electromagnetic theory."
- Cite RBF to SIMS Seminar, U.Mass, Amherst, 22 Jul'71
Planck's Constant
← Planck's Constant | Planck's Constant →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"Now Planck's Constant was simply how you forced what you find out about energy into calculatability and manipulatability mathematically in respect to rectilinear analytic geometry. That's plotting things only on the XYZ coordinates. Always having to go round corners. . . ."
- Cite RBF tape transcript to BO'R, Carbondale Dome, 1 May 1971. Page 43.
Planck's Constant
← Planck's Constant | Planck's Constant (1) →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"Planck's constant is purely an accommodative number. Put together. The central angles of the octahedron are the 90-degree coordinate system; the coordinates are there, but that's not what nature uses. There's no denying man's way of accounting for things-- which is absolutely awkward. With the synergetics conversion constant I'm discovering how you can take the same fundamental data and really make it come out right."
- Tape #6A, Side A, transcript p.3; RBF to Barry Farrel, Bear Island, 16 Aug'70
Planck's Constant (1)
← Planck's Constant | Planck's Constant (2) →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"In synergetic geometry the vector equilibrium's mass value of 20 shows why nature requires that the cube's volumetric value of three be multiplied by Planck's empirically discovered, but heretofore scientifically inexplicable, constant 6.665--? to correct for the mistaken assumption by both mathematics and physics that the cube's volume was nature's logical volume of one-- instead of its actual volume of three, in nature's most economical system of both physical and metaphysical accounting. The physicist finds that nature is always most economical. Planck's empirical constant of correction was also required to remedy the mistaken assumption by physics that the cube of one centimeter to the edge, filled with water at four degrees centigrade (as the unity of the XYZ, 90-degree-coordinate, gram, temperature "second system") was also suitable as the basic unit of energy for computing radiational propagation. The 6.6 radiational constant correction, of the mistakenly assumed suitability of the cube and its conversion therby to the value of the vector equilibrium's base 20 also required the further 10^-27 reduction in size to reduce the gram of water's reference size to a photon's energy magnitude."
- Cite NEHRU SPEECH, pp. 27-28. 13 Nov'69
Planck's Constant (2)
← Planck's Constant (1) | Planck's Constant (3) →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant:
"The closest packed sphere layers of the vector equilibrium account for the non-solid proton-quantuation of the wave's outer layer value of frequency (or velocity) to the second power as required by Einstein's c² of his equation E = Mc² and eliminates the necessity to consider the second power as characterizing continuous surfaces of systems.
"The vector equilibrium's surface sphere growth rate of the second power also accommodates Newton's discovery of gravitation's mass attraction as being governed by the second power of the relative proximities of the masses, expressed in terms of their respective radii (or modular frequency.) The gravitational constant also requires the 6.66+1 correction of its gram-cube base to conform the vector equilibrium and requires a 10^-8 reduction of size to conform to the electron volt magnitude of energy."
- Cit NEHRU SPEECH, p. 28. 13 Nov'69
Planck's Constant (3)
← Planck's Constant (2) | Planck →
Index Entry
The many mildly differing values arrived at empirically for both Planck's constant and for the gravitational constant seem to indicate that the radiational constant is just a little less than 6.666 and that the gravitational constant is complementarily just a little bit greater then 6.666
- Cite NEHRU SPEECH, p. 28, 13 Nov'69
Planck
← Planck's Constant (3) | Planck's Constant →
Index Entry
Planck:
"If one wishes to obtain a definite answer from nature one must attack the question from a more general and less self-ish point of view."
Planck's Constant
← Planck | Planck's Constant →
Index Entry
Planck's Constant
← Planck's Constant | Planck, Max →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Whole System: Synergetics Principle Of, (1)
- Photon, 26 Sep'73
- Attic Window, 20 Jan'75
- Quantum: Event-paired Quanta, 1971
- Synergetics Constant, 10 Dec'75
Planck, Max
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Light: Speed Of, 1 May'71
- Conceptual Mathematics, (2)
Plane
Index Entry
A plane is a tetrahedron of macro base and micro altitude.... Planes... are real, conceptual, experienceable visually and mentally...
Plane
Index Entry
Plane:
"A planar system is the first stage of comprehension..."
Plane
Index Entry
All lines are curvilinear and ultimately close back on themselves, ergo short line increments are always segments of weak geodesic loopings. In the same way a plane is always just a local facet aspect of a system. Planes do not exist independent of systems. The nonsynergetic consideration and articulated employment of points, lines, and planes exclusive of system identities induces unconsidered, inexorably complex developments of covariant functions of always integrated generalized system laws. The unconsidered complex of omnidirectional event developments of an almost exclusively 'specializing,' self-considerate society occasions the continuous generation of unwanted problems at ever greater scale in twentieth century world affairs. A linear preoccupied strategical play scenario in Monte Carlo and Wall Street may win money while vitiating the wealth accounting system and deferring the realization and general distribution of synergetically augmented commonwealth.
Plane
RBF Definitions
"A plane is just a facet of a system."
Citations
- RBF to EJA + BU'R, 3200 Idaho, DC, 17 Feb '72
Plane
Index Entry
Plane:
"Theoretically, a flat surface is infinitely extensible laterally, i.e. in all diametric planar directions. As a laterally unbounded, or infinitely open, extensibility the theoretical flat plane is only partially definable. That which is definable of the plane forbids its returning upon itself."
Cite NEHRU SPEECH, P. 12, 13 Nov'69
Plane
Index Entry
Planes described supposedly by three points have, in experimental fact, four points, with two very close together, ergo, all planes are warped.
Plane
Index Entry
"If there are six equilateral triangles around a vertex we cannot define a three-dimensional structural system, only a plane." - Cite SYNERGETICS ILLUSTRATIONS - # 7 1967
Plane
Index Entry
Plane:
"I can't get six triangles around a vertex because their corners would add up to 360°. A 360° intersection of triangles is 'flat.' They form a theoretically and experimentally nonexistent, non-experimentally demonstrable plane which would go to 'infinity,' and could not therefore subdivide the universe, by a local conceptual system."
- Cite NASA Speech, p. 61, Jul'66
Planes
Index Entry
Planes:
"There are, of course, no planes. It is experimentally demonstrable that an apparent plane is a 'surface' area of some structural system.
"There are no experimentally demonstrable continuums.
"All that has been found is discontinuity as in star constellations or atomic nuclear arrays. Areas are discontinuous, by constructional definition. Areas, as system 'faces' are inherently empty of actions or events, and therefore are not 'surfaces.'"
Plane
Index Entry
Since "lines cannot go through the same point, then there cannot be a plane: so planes are eliminated." - Cite Ledgemont, p. 13, 15 Oct'64
Plane
Index Entry
A 'plane' is a tetrahedron of negligible altitude and significant base dimensionality. . . .
There are no impervious surface continuums.
Plane as Facet
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Polyhedron, 1 Jan'75
- Plane, 19 Feb'72
Plane (1)
← Plane as Facet | Plane Planar (2) →
Cross Reference
Planarity
Cross-References
- Area
- Plane Geometry
- Surface
- Tools of Geometry
- Facet
- Eternal Plane
- No Planes
- Tuck in a Plane
- Sphere Tangent with a Plane
Plane Planar (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Comprehension, 16 Feb'73*
- Fourth Dimension, 29 Nov'72
- Meaningless, Oct'66
- Probability, (1)
- Point, 20 Dec'73*
- Systematic Realization, 20 Dec'74
- Systems & Nonsystems, 26 May'72
- Bubbles, 7 Nov'73
- Threeness, 27 May'72
- No Opposites, 12 Nov'75
- Polygon, 14 Oct'76
- Four-dimensional Reality, 30 Apr'77
Planetarium
← Plane Planar (2) | Planetary Democracy (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Planetary Democracy (1)
← Planetarium | Planetary Democracy (2) →
RBF Definitions
Do you feel any form of world government is in order or that we are moving toward that? Or that there is any possibility that the American people, after years of plowing the field, are ready to accept any concept like that?"
A: (RBF): "I have been asking myself the question you ask me for a very long time. I am a student of large patterns and am trying to see what evolution does to some of these things. I think that human beings do not often realize how powerful, knowledgeable, and competent is universal evolution.
"X-ray cinema makes visible organization of a chicken-- the gradual assembly from its embryo, all taking place inside the egg, much of which process seems chaotic and discretely uncontrolled. Humans do not see the logical interrelatedness of big evolutionary development. All the technical happenings which were unpredicted in my youth seem only in retrospect to have been obviously sequitur to their immediate predecessor"
Planetary Democracy (2)
← Planetary Democracy (1) | Planetary Democracy (3) →
Index Entry
Planetary Democracy:
"developments. Humans tend to think that Universe is waiting upon them to make the evolutionary decisions. I do not. That is why I have tried to stress the fact with you today that-- when considered before they occurred-- all the technological events in my life were thought to be absolutely impossible. Therefore, they were not the consequence of society deliberately undertaking to bring them about. Individual inventors, often called 'crackpots,' broughtthem into realization. It was completely unexpected.
"When I was five years of age no one realized that we would develop any of the 20th Century technology. Anyone who even suggested humans reaching safely to and returning from the Moon were 'called lunatics and in jeopardy of being incarcerated in a lunatic asylum.
"As an infinitely small detail in designing terrestrial ecology Nature designed the honey bees with their chromosomic drive to go after honey in order to have them inadvertently cross-pollinate the veretation; so too, by a million other chromosomically programmed behaviors, nature arranged to grow and"
- Cite RBF in committee transcript, US Senate, 15 May'75
Planetary Democracy (3)
← Planetary Democracy (2) | Planetary Democracy →
Index Entry
Planetary Democracy:
"sustain humans on our planet. Also, 99-percent-programmed humans usually have been doing a lot of the right things for the wrong reasons. What we think of as side effects are usually evolution's main events. The time has come when we must participate directly in the mainstream of Universe, instead of only accidentally, while playing lethally-biased, exclusive-survival games instead of the all-inclusive main show.
"When our forebears evolved the system of democratic representation of the United States all the first representatives were well and favorably known to their neighbors. Everybody knew them. Their term of office was predicated on the realization that they would have to go to the central meeting place in Philadelphia by foot or by horse over footpaths, Indian trails, or very small highways, stopping overnight at inns and talking with everybody along the way. And while in Philadelphia-- or later in Washington-- three or four important letters might come from Europe during the whole year you were there. Everybody at the capital knew what the letters said. They all talked about the letters with one another. Then all of the representatives started back homeward talking to the people"
Planetary Democracy
← Planetary Democracy (3) | Planetary Democracy →
Index Entry
Planetary Democracy:
"along the way, at the inns and homes. They would tell everybody at home about the four letters from Europe this year and what everybody in Philadelphia (or later in Washington) thought about the situation, and what the people along the way think, and would then say to their home people, 'How do you feel about it and what do you want me to do about it?' They were told; and then they walked or rode on these, often many-days travel to the capitol. We had what scientists call a one-to-one correspondence between stimulation and response.
"With the unexpected development of the telegraph 30 years later news short-circuited the representatives' direct communications system and reached people in minutes instead of in months; and the people had no way to respond to the stimulation. Since that time radio and television broadcasting have added to the telegraph-fed newspapers in producing a constant barrage adding to hundreds of thousands of stimulations before any political response could be manifest by the citizenry.
"Democracy worked well with the initial one-to-one correspondence. Today, democracy is not working. It is not the fault"
Planetary Democracy
← Planetary Democracy | Planetary Democracy →
Index Entry
Planetary Democracy:
"of the concept of democracy. Democracy is unable to express itself. That is why samplings of political viewpoints have developed. The Congress conducts as many inquiries as possible to discover in advance of elections what their constituents are thinking. Particularly amongst the young there is a feeling of absolute futility. The system is not working.
"Over a great many years I have been following the technology of electromagnetic communications to find out if it did not contain its own answer to how one-to-one correspondence might be regained. In 1940 I was science and technology consultant to 'Fortune' magazine. After checking with the telephone system engineers and finding it technically feasible, and not disruptive of all other regular services.. I proposed daily voting by telephone on all prominent questions before Congress. That was back in 1940 and I published my proposal in my book, 'No More Secondhand God.'
"Since World War II studies have been scientifically conducted disclosing the electromagnetic energy output of human brains. The work has been scientifically conducted in veterans' hospitals with electrodes fastened to the heads of volunteers. Then, "
- Cite RBF in committee transcript, US Senate, 15 May'75
Planetary Democracy
← Planetary Democracy | Planetary Democracy →
Index Entry
Planetary Democracy:
"Using recording oscillographs, unique patterns were discovered to be identified with certain dreams. Most recently experiments have disclosed an electromagnetic field surrounding the whole body of a human, which field discloses a positive or a negative attitude of response to various stimuli-- very much as does the polygraph or lie detector through direct contact.
"With the sensors now mounted in satellites orbiting our planet, broadcasting to us, there is present in this room right now one electromagnetic program amongst several million, which, if tuned in by the right radio set, can tell us where every beef cattle on Earth is located. As a consequence, we may soon have the capability to directly sense how each and every human feels about each and every common human problem of the moment as each such problem and its alternative solutions are separately broadcast. This might well develop within the critical 10 years of which I have been speaking.
"Senator Percy, you have asked me what kind of world government may develop. It may well be akin to the city management concept, where the management has to do whatever the satellite-sensor-" harvested and computer analysis says that the world majority"
- Cite RBF in committee transcript, US Senate, 15 May'75
Planetary Democracy
← Planetary Democracy | Planetary Democracy →
Index Entry
Planetary Democracy:
"thinks ought to be done. Undoubtedly the world majority would make many mistakes, but as the mistake becomes evident the majority of humans will think that this alternative will work better; and because they think so, it will be satellite sensed and the computer will instruct management to immediately alter the course.
"This is the way all mechanical steering mechanisms of air-planes or ships of the sea work. The servomechanisms responding to sensed error in first one direction and then the other, successively correcting the steering-- first this way, then that way-- averaging an accomplished course halfway between. The variations get finer and finer, trending toward but never attaining,'absolute straightness,' This is the essence of cybernetics. This way humans reached the Moon. It is the essence of all life growth. Development of such satellite-harvested, electromagnetic-field sensing of how world democracy feels about any proposed solution of any given problem is close at hand or has already been technically prototyped. An incorruptible, true, direct planetary democracy with all of humanity franchised and always voting, may well render all of humanity sustainable, successful. So those are my thoughts, sir."
Planetary Democracy
← Planetary Democracy | Planet Earth →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Planet Earth
← Planetary Democracy | Planet Earth →
Index Entry
Q: (Allegheny Airlines lost baggage agent tracing lost RBF suitcases sent to Pittsburgh by mistake.)
"What is your permanent address?"
A: (RBF) "Address! That isn't the right question. Young man, I live on Planet Earth!... Man was born with legs, not roots!"
Planet Earth
← Planet Earth | Planet Earth →
Index Entry
Planet Earth:
"This planet is a low pressure area for gathering the Universe together again. And I can see man arriving here as part of that function. So we're a gathering point; and every time a gathering point gets to the place where it needs the mental capability of man on board, man arrives...."
Planet Earth
← Planet Earth | Planetary Inventory (1) →
Cross Reference
Planet Earth:
Cross-References
Planetary Inventory (1)
← Planet Earth | Planets: Prediction of Unknown Planets →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Time-energy Economics, 15 Jun'74
- Interrelatedness vs. Names, (1)
Planets: Prediction of Unknown Planets
← Planetary Inventory (1) | Prediction of Unknown Planets (1) →
Index Entry
Synergetics, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/100-synergy#section-115.00115, Sept'71
Prediction of Unknown Planets (1)
← Planets: Prediction of Unknown Planets | Planets: Probable Myriads of Consciously Operated Planets (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Whole System: Principle Of, (1)
Planets: Probable Myriads of Consciously Operated Planets (1)
← Prediction of Unknown Planets (1) | Planets: Probably Myriads of Consciously Operated Planets (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Extaterrestrial Humans
Planets: Probably Myriads of Consciously Operated Planets (2)
← Planets: Probable Myriads of Consciously Operated Planets (1) | Planeta: Planetary →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Metaphysical: Supremacy Of, May'72
Planeta: Planetary
← Planets: Probably Myriads of Consciously Operated Planets (2) | Planilinear →
Cross Reference
Synergetic Strategy of Commensing with Totality, 28 May'72
Cross-References
- Coherence, 10 Feb'73
- Curvature: Compound, 22 Sep'71
- Economic Accounting System: Human Life-hour Production, (1)
- Sphere, 1971
- Earth, 17 May'77
Planilinear
← Planeta: Planetary | Planilinear →
Index Entry
Planilinear:
"The statisticians think almost exclusively in lines or planes; they are what I call planilinear."
- Citation and context at Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (2), 26 Sep'73
Planilinear
Index Entry
Planilinear:
"Probability is purely mathematics: just points on curves. But they are thought of as linear. Or planar. What I call planilinear."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, DC, 17 Feb '72
Plasmics
Cross Reference
Plasmics:
Cross-References
- Compound, 13 Mar'73
Plastic
Index Entry
Plastic:
"There is an unfortunate tendency to abhorency of the plastic. Our fingernails are plastic. Our eyes are plastic...."
Plastics
← Plastic | Plastic Call-girl Angels →
Index Entry
Plastics:
"There's really a whole new generation of chemistry coming through again. We're getting new skins and tubes that go three and four times as far. The first skins only lasted two years; now they last six. So with all these inventive kids, and the new chemistries, and the aerospace industry which has been depending on the war and is going to have to find new capabilities after they stop the nonsense... these things are really going to come along. There's a whole new era coming through-- with new skins and new foldabilities. You'll be able to fold your dome up in a little package and just explode it into something really big."
- Cite transcript of RBF tape to Barry Farrell, Tape #1, p.3; Bear Island, 10 Aug'70
Plastic Call-girl Angels
← Plastics | Plastic Flowers →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Plastic Flowers
← Plastic Call-girl Angels | Plastic Replica of a Cotswold Cottage (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Plastic Replica of a Cotswold Cottage (1)
← Plastic Flowers | Plastic Tube of Universe →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Plastic Tube of Universe
← Plastic Replica of a Cotswold Cottage (1) | Plastic (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Metaphysical Gas, 27 Dec'73
Plastic (1)
← Plastic Tube of Universe | Plastic (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Plastic (2)
← Plastic (1) | Platonic Solids →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Reproducible, 30 May'72
- Alcohol, 1946
- Wood Technology, (4)
- New York City, (4)
- Hex-pent Sphere: Transformation into Geodesic Spiral Tube, (1)(2)
Platonic Solids
← Plastic (2) | Plato's Solids Platonic Geometries →
Index Entry
Platonic Solids:
"The Platonic solids do not stand in a vacuum of Universe. They are in Universe and if you change that thing you change the rest of Universe. Nothing can change locally without changing everything else."
-
Cite Oregon Lecture # 8, p. 285. 12 Jul'62
-
Citation & context at Restraints, 12 Jul'62
Plato's Solids Platonic Geometries
Cross Reference
Transformation, 12 Jul'62
Prime Structural Systems (2)
Restraints, 12 Jul'62*
Vectors & Tensors, 19 Oct'72
Dodecahedron, 1 Feb'75
Subvisible Discontinuity, 19 Oct'72
Philosophy, 11 Aug'76
Cross-References
Plato
← Plato's Solids Platonic Geometries | Play Acting →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Philosophy, 11 Aug'76
Play Acting
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Population Sequence, (6)
- Pretending, 8 Apr'75
Playback
← Play Acting | Pleased or Displeased: We Are Not Here to Be (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pleased or Displeased: We Are Not Here to Be (1)
← Playback | Pleased or Displeased: We Are Not Here to Be (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pleased or Displeased: We Are Not Here to Be (2)
← Pleased or Displeased: We Are Not Here to Be (1) | Plenitudes →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Humane City, (10)
Plenitudes
← Pleased or Displeased: We Are Not Here to Be (2) | Plumbers →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Acceleration of Change, 1938
Plumbers
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Labor Unions
Plumbing (1)
Index Entry
Plumbing:
"My self-disciplining strategy of never losing the large-pattern comprehensivity doesn't mean that you have to disregard the particulars. For instance, when I was designing my stamped-out bathroom, doing the research for it, I discovered that there was one man in Toledo, Ohio, who designed all the toilet bowls in the U.S. His problem was largely one of manufacture, where the crude ceramics employed did not permit any fine tolerances.
"Scientists are simply not looking at plumbing. There is a feeling that pure scientists shouldn't stoop to that sort of nonsense. Nature spends a lot of time separating materials out into solids and liquid-- as you know if you've ever done any mining or refining. We should always pay close attention when nature does this kind of thing. If we employed stainless steel instead of ceramics we could have very fine tolerances and we wouldn't have to waste seven gallons just to flush one pint of waste.
"The point is that you can be a generalist and still plunge into the particular. I've done such plunges for one month at a time or for six months at a time, such as the time I was doing my
- Cite RBP at Penn Bell studios, Philadelphia, Pa., 25 Jan'75
Plumbing (2)
Index Entry
cartography. But you always can come back from the artifact to the grand strategy.
Plumbing
Index Entry
Plumbing:
"... Science has hooked up the everyday plumbing to the cosmic reservoir."
- Citation and context at Junkyard, 1971
Plumbing
Index Entry
Many scientists live in houses-- they look at the plumbing, often find that the plumbing isn't working, twiddle the knob, and send for the plumber. You know as architects that you do not design the plumbing which you buy. You design the superficial use and arrangement of fixtures which are designed by non-architects and manufactured by commerce for you. You are free only to choose the coloring of the bathroom tiles and the coloring of the fixtures. But what goes on back of the bathroom tile is not part of the architectural design. Even if you studied 'plumbing' and detailed the pipe layouts, your design would not be followed or even looked at. The layout would be as dictated by the plumbers' scientifically illiterate craft code and frequent whimsy.
The fact is that the plumbing system and the sewer system and the aqueduct system have not been importantly changed for 4,500 years. Only one improvement in the system was made, 100 years ago, in England. That was the development of the roof vented plumbing stack and water seal in plumbing fixtures to keep the sewer gases from entering the house.
Plumbing (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Autonomous Living Technology Packet
- Bathroom as Symbolism & Association
- Excrement
- Toilet
- Sewers
- Outbound Packaging of Human Food Waste
Plumbing (2)
← Plumbing (1) | Pluralistic →
Cross Reference
Livingry Science, 1 Apr'49
Junkyard, 1971*
Buildings: Multiple Occupancy, 30 Apr'74
Romance, 30 Jan'75
Desovereignization Sequence, (1)
Building Business, (4)
Doing What Needs to Be Done, (1)(2)
Back Pack, 20 Sep'76
Dome House Grand Strategy: 1927-1977, (1)-(3)
Invented Jobs, 20 Sep'76
Cross-References
Pluralistic
Index Entry
Pluralistic:
"We cannot have disorder
Because Universe is not monological;
It is pluralistic and complementary..."
Plurality
← Pluralistic | Plural Otherness →
Index Entry
Plurality:
"Plurality of systems is a plurality of micros, but only one macro."
"Each of a plurality of systems forces all other systems into lesser proportions of totality.
"Likewise, Universe is inherently infinite and systems are inherently finite."
Plural Otherness
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Plural Unity
← Plural Otherness | Plural Unity (1) →
Index Entry
Plural Unity:
"...There are only two fundamental kinds of observable transformational changes, i.e., angular, or subunity alterations, and linear or plural unity (frequency modulated) accelerations."
- Citation and context at Acceleration: Angle and Linear Acceleration, 1960
Plural Unity (1)
← Plural Unity | Plural Unity (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Plural Unity (2)
← Plural Unity (1) | Plural: Plurality (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Cosmic Discontinuity & Local Continuity, 15 Jan'74
- Interawareness, 9 Jul'75
- Multiplication by Division, 20 Jan'77
Plural: Plurality (1)
← Plural Unity (2) | Plural Plurality (2) →
Cross Reference
Understanding Must Be Plural
Unity is Plural
Cross-References
Plural Plurality (2)
← Plural: Plurality (1) | Plus and Minus →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Awareness, 10 Feb'73
- Differentiation, 27 May'72
- Experience, 1971
- Is, 24 Apr'72
- Second, May'72
- Universe, 26 May'72
- Whole System, 16 Jun'72
- Geometry of Vectors, 15 Jun'74
- Isotropic Vector Matrix
- Polarity, 11 Sep'75
Plus and Minus
← Plural Plurality (2) | Plus and Minus →
Index Entry
Plus and Minus:
"Physics hasn't really associated radiation with (+) and gravitation with (-), but that's what they are."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 25 Jan '72.
Plus and Minus
← Plus and Minus | Plus-and-minus One Equilibrium (1) →
Index Entry
Plus-and-minus One Equilibrium (1)
← Plus and Minus | Plus-and-minus One Equilibrium (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Plus-and-minus One Equilibrium (2)
← Plus-and-minus One Equilibrium (1) | Plus-minus Polarity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Vector Equilibrium, 23 Oct'72
Plus-minus Polarity
← Plus-and-minus One Equilibrium (2) | Plus & Minus (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Even Number, 26 Sep'73
- Vector Equilibrium, (2)
- Polarization, 10 Nov'74
Plus & Minus (1)
← Plus-minus Polarity | Plus & Minus (2) →
Cross Reference
See Asymmetries--Plus & Minus Magnitudes
Cross-References
- Asymmetries--Plus \& Minus Magnitudes
- Positive & Negative
- Split Personality
Plus & Minus (2)
← Plus & Minus (1) | Plus One →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Algebra, Oct'66
- Coupler, 27 Jan'75 (2)
- Death, 13 Mar'71
- Normal, 25 Apr'71*
- Polar Points, 7 Nov'73
- Powering: Sixth Powering, 26 Nov'72
- Twinkle Angle, 19 Dec'73
- Vector Equilibrium, 21 Dec'71
- Polarization, 10 Nov'74
- Conception-birth, 27 Dec'74
- Superstition, May'49
- XYZ Quadrant at Center ofahedron, Oct
Plus One
← Plus & Minus (2) | Plus Two (1) →
Index Entry
Plus One:
"So it is really never infinite because you are not looking at one part. It is never just Plus One; it is always plus the rest of the Universe when you separate that One out. You can separate unity up further and further. You can multiply the subdivisions of unity."
Plus Two (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Plus Two (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Euler, (2)
- Theta, 11 Mar'69
- Topology: Synergetic & Eulerian, (2)
- Torus, 11 Jul'62
- Thinking
- Ten, 22 Jun'75
- Modules: A & B Quanta Modules, 20 Dec'73
Plug (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Positive & Negative, (1)
Plus (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Circuitry: Thermionic & Political Analogy, 23 Jan'72 (2)
Pneumatics
Index Entry
Pneumatics:
Synergetics has discovered "the identification of tensegrity with pneumatics and hydraulics-- it's load distribution, that's the point."
- Cite RBF to EJA re SYNERGETICS, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.19251.19, 20 Dec. '71.
BALLOON - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-656.36656.36
Pneumatics
← Pneumatics | Pneumatic Bag →
Index Entry
Pneumatics:
"When I use the six-strut tetra tensegrity with tensegrity octa in triple bond I get an omnidirectional symmetry tensegrity which is compressible and expandible as are gasses."
(N.B. Caption supplied by RBF on Holograph)
- Cite undated RBF holograph on paper of Onchiota Conference Center, Sterling Forest/ Tuxedo, New York.
Pneumatic Bag
← Pneumatics | Pneumatic-hydraulic Structures →
Index Entry
Pneumatic Bag:
"We assume that pneumatic bags are not permitted as solutions of the problem as they prohibit omnidirectional penetrations and provide no local resistance against high impact."
- Cite Pennsylvania Triangle, Nov. '52, p. 11.
Pneumatic-hydraulic Structures
← Pneumatic Bag | Pneumatic-hydraulic →
Index Entry
Pneumatic-hydraulic Structures:
"Hydraulics and aerodynamics and pneumatics-- Nature is using them in making trees and everything else, but we're just beginning to use them in buildings. This is the reason great trees can go through hurricanes. Nature uses the crystals only for tension; all the compression she uses hydraulics for. In between the molecules of liquids of the tree are the gases, so the branches away-- five tons, ten tons-- waving in the wind. And it's doing so because the hydraulics holds its shape under pressure in compression, with the very high tensile strength of the fibers, and the pneumatics there, taking all that shock.
"No man has built any buildings like that yet. That's the truth. That's the way nature does it. That's the way she designs you. You're a beautiful piece of design, and what a contrast you are to a stone fortress! Can you imagine architects saying I am unaesthetic because I didn't want to work with stone? Yes, Italy is beautiful: every stone laid by a prisoner. The reason you don't have stone buildings now is that a man has to earn a wage. If you pay him so he can live decently you can't afford to lay stone."
Pneumatic-hydraulic
← Pneumatic-hydraulic Structures | Pneumatic Structures →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Intuition Sequence, (2)
- Spectrum, 15 Oct'72
- Tensegrity, 10 Nov'73
- Human Beings & Hard Machinery, 20 Apr'72
- Tensegrity Model of Self-interference of Energy, 25 Mar'75
- Humans as Machines, (1)
Pneumatic Structures
← Pneumatic-hydraulic | Pneumatic Structures (1) →
Index Entry
A fleet of ships maneuvering under power needs more room than do the ships of the same fleet when docked side by side. The higher the speed of the individual ships, the greater the sea room required. This means that the enclosed and pressurized molecules in pneumatic structural systems are accelerated in outward-bound paths by the addition of more molecules by the pump and, without additional room, each must move faster to get out of the way of the others.
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-703.04703.04, 25 Sep'72
Pneumatic Structures (1)
← Pneumatic Structures | Pneumatic Structures (2) →
Index Entry
Pneumatic Structures:
"I have considered a great deal about footballs and balls and pneumatics from being a little kid. And I saw that as I pumped up my basketball or football, it went from supine . . . flat, into this beautiful firm condition. But this is because the molecules of gas were trying to get out of the system. And they got hot because they were in such action. The kinetics of gas are something easy for the brain to understand and feel... . the action of those individual molecules of gas. I saw all the molecules of gas were trying to get out of the system-- that gives it the high pressure-- and they were stretching it outwardly and so, therefore, the skin is designed to go the other way, holding it inwardly so that the skin is finite and comes back upon itself. And it represents a tensional force with the arrows bound inwardly, balancing all the molecules, bouncing, hitting it, caroming around every action having its reaction. So I began to see that it would be possible that geodesics could be similar to what could be called discontinuous compression/continuous tension, where every molecule has to have one it pushes from, like two swimmers in the middle of a tank."
- Cite RBF Interview by Hans Meyer, Dome Book II. p. 90. Dec'70
Pneumatic Structures (2)
← Pneumatic Structures (1) | Pneumatic Structures (3) →
Index Entry
Pneumatic Structures:
"When you are swimming you dive from one end of the tank--gives you a little acceleration into the tank, when you get to the end, you can put your feet up and double your body up and so forth and shove off from the tank, and if two swimmers could meet in the middle of the tank and double their bodies up like that and put the soles of their feet together and thrust and go in opposite directions, I saw that the molecules that are in motion... and every action has its reaction... there has to be some reaction set, so each molecule which is caroming around, circularly hitting glancing blows and then making a chord, then another glancing blow, had to have one it shoved off from. Each one would have to be balanced, so a balanced pair... all the forces are caroming around... each one will represent one of the chords, the compression chords, which the two ends pressing outwardly glancing blows against the tension skin, which are trying to pull inwardly and they are pulling outwardly. So there's a net arrow outwardly in the middle of the chord against the net of arrows pointing inwardly. So... I saw this represents what the gases are doing and you could make discontinuous compression/continuous tension geodesic structures in this way. So all this came
- Cite RBF Interview by Hans Meyer, Domebook, II, p. 90. Deec'70
Balloon - SECS. 656.10411
Pneumatic Structures (3)
← Pneumatic Structures (2) | Pneumatic Structures →
Index Entry
Pneumatic Structures:
"in as a fundamental feeling that in dealing with geodesics in contradistinction to compressional arches where men had made lesser rings of stone and bricks and so forth, like Santa Sophia, fitting them beautifully and very mathematically, one to the other, so they wouldn't fall in, and taking and putting chain around the bottom of the dome to take care of the thrust of the enormous weights of the buildings, they could build a dome that would not thrust outwardly at the base and allow it to collapse.... I saw that in tension there is no limit-- you can make as big a pneumatic bag as you want.... I saw that in the comprehensive geodesically omnitriangulated tensegrity structure I would be able to go to unlimited spans, because your only limitation is tension. I've found that there is no inherent limit to cross section due to length. We get to where there is no cross section visible at all, as in the pull between the Earth and the Moon... The beautiful intuitive feelings have been there right from the beginning. Always I could really feel the apple in those terms of hydraulics and doing the same tricks."
- Cite RBF Interview by Hans Mayer, Domebook II, p. 80. Dec'70
Pneumatic Structures
← Pneumatic Structures (3) | Pneumatic Structures →
Index Entry
Pneumatic Structures:
"Pneumatic structures are tensegrity structures . . . all structures are tensegrity structures from the solar system to the atom."
- Cite OREGON Lecture #6, p. 197, 10 Jul'62
TENSEGRITY - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-650.04650.04
Pneumatic Structures
← Pneumatic Structures | Pneumatics Pneumatic Bag (1) →
Index Entry
Pneumatic Structures:
"Tensegrity structures are pure pneumatic structures and pneumatic structures do what they do at the subvisible range."
- Cite OREGON Lecture #5 - p. 189, 9 Jul'62
Pneumatics Pneumatic Bag (1)
← Pneumatic Structures | Pneumatics: Pneumatic Bag (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Balloon
- Hydraulics
- Human Beings & Hard Machinery
- Pneumatic-Hydraulic
- Prestressed Concrete Sequence
- Tensegrity Sphere
- Invisible Pneumatics
- Geodesic Spinnaker
Pneumatics: Pneumatic Bag (2)
← Pneumatics Pneumatic Bag (1) | Pocket Calculator →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Sphericity of Whole Systems, 26 Sep'73
- Three-way Great Circling: Three-way Grid, 17 Feb'72
Pocket Calculator
← Pneumatics: Pneumatic Bag (2) | Poe, Edgar Allen →
Cross Reference
See RBF Introduction to Schlossberg & Brockman, 2 Sep'75
Cross-References
- RBF Introduction to Schlossberg \& Brockman, 2 Sep'75
Poe, Edgar Allen
← Pocket Calculator | Poe, Edgar Allan (1) →
Index Entry
Poe, Edgar Allen:
"I'm sorry to say Edgar Allen Poe drank, quite heavily....
No I'm not sorry about anything."
- Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping, Philadelphia, 30 Jan'75
Poe, Edgar Allan (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Artist, 24 Jan'72 (1)
Poet
← Poe, Edgar Allan (1) | Poetry →
Index Entry
"The word poet in this professorship of poetry [-1.e., the Charles Eliot Norton Professorship of Poetry at Harvard_] is a very general term for a person who puts things together in an era of great specialization wherein most people are differentiating or 'taking things apart.' Demonstrated capability in the integration of ideas is the general qualification for this professorship."
Poetry
Index Entry
Q. "Is there any type of poetry, or any poet you can't stand?"
A. "No, I have nothing negative to say about poetry, except to tell you that rhyme is not poetry."
- Cite RBF in tape interview with Mike Bandler for BOOK WEEK, 3200 Idaho, Wash, DC, 29 May'72
Poetry
Index Entry
Poetry:
"Ralph Waldo Emerson defined poetry as 'saying the most important things in the simplest way.' By that definition Einstein became and will probably remain history's greatest poet-- for who could say so much so simply as did Einstein when he described physical universe as E = mc²."
- Cite NEHRU, p. 78, 13 Nov'69 (The Leonardo Type)
Poetry
Index Entry
Poetry:
"If you say it is poetry that is because engineering is poetry. Take out for yourself some engineering and science textbooks and break the words up into phrases in similar manner and prove it for yourself. Then try some non-engineering prose and it probably won't work. I would not be surprised if some day it were proven a law that the better the science the better the poetry."
- Cite Foreword to No More Second Hand God, p.3--1962 1962
(Incorrect attribution)
POETS
Index Entry
Poets tend to say things a little earlier than the others regarding the significance of what it is that we are experiencing.
Poets
Index Entry
Poets:
"Poets have been history's consistently competent anticipators of forward evolutionary transformations."
- Cite Dreyfuss Preface, "Decease of Meaning." 28 April 1971, p. 14
Poets
Index Entry
Poets:
"The young life realizes that the older life is holding to the familiar, in opposition to evolution. This is an interesting point to identify the prescience of the poet. What man tends to call a poet is one whose sensitivity has not been so damaged, where the thoughts flow almost subconsciously, where all the tastebuds of sound have been undamaged and the communication capability is very, very high. Their full vision is unimpaired. Time and again the poet will say what the nonpoet will not dare to say. He is afraid to hear his own voice-- the poet's not. The poet's not afraid because he's not thinking in terms of his own voice. It's irrepressible; and so time and again poets have said very extraordinary things long before the rest of society recognized the significance of what they were saying."
- Cite RBF in Preface for Francis Marner, p. 5, circa 1970
Poets
Index Entry
Poets:
"Women and their clothes are like poets. They anticipate. All options are open."
Cite RBF quoted in Queen, May '70
- Citation at Option, May '70
Poets
← Poets | Poets Anticipate Discoveries of Science →
Index Entry
Poets:
"...Poets are the earliest to foresee and express almost all of the important concept changes in the evolution of humanity's development around the surface of the spherical Spaceship Earth."
- Citation and context at Millay, Edna St. Vincent (3), 1968
Poets Anticipate Discoveries of Science
← Poets | Poets Cited in this File →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Artist, May'65
- Heisenberg-Eliot-Pound Sequence, 28 Jan'69
- Time, 1938
Poets Cited in this File
← Poets Anticipate Discoveries of Science | Poetry: Poets (1) →
Cross Reference
Joyce, James
Frost, Robert
Cross-References
- Aiken, Conrad
- Emerson, Ralph Waldo
- Kipling, Rudyard
- Morley, Christopher
- Millay, Edna St. Vincent
- Fowler, Gene
- Eliot, T.S.
- Pound, Ezra
- Tennyson, Alfred Lord
- Poe, Edgar Allen
Poetry: Poets (1)
← Poets Cited in this File | Poetry Poets (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Artist-explorer
- Artist-scientist
- Concrete Poetry
- Economist-poet
- Einstein as Poet
- Ford, Henry as Poet
- Time Entered the Picture through Poetry
- Prose: Prosaic
- Verse vs. Prose
Poetry Poets (2)
← Poetry: Poets (1) | Points →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Generalization Sequence, (2)
- Millay, Edna St. Vincent, (3)
- Nature Permits It Sequence, (2)
- Option, May'70*
- Slang, 28 Apr'71
- Culture, 1 Feb'75
- Words, May'44
- News & Evolution, (1)
- Custom: Lest One Good Custom Corrupt the World
Points
Index Entry
Points:
"Points are point-to-able microscale systems which at minimum consist of one tetrahedron which is always potentially amplifiable independently of size to conceptual inspectability."
- Cite RBF holograph for EJA; Windsor Castle, Berks; 22 Mar'76
Point
RBF Definitions
"A point is always a microsystem or a plurality of microsystems, ergo at minimum one tetrahedron."
- Citation & context at Microsystems, 22 Mar'76
Point
Index Entry
Points are subdifferentiable systems; i.e., microsystems of event points too far apart to resolve.
Point
Index Entry
Points are unresolvable, untunable somethingnesses occurring in the twilight zone between visible and supravisible experience.
- Citation & context at Somethingness & Nothingness, 9 Jun'75
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"A point is a somethingness."
- Citation & context at Somethingness & Nothingness, 9 Jun'75
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"Reality is a priori Universe. What we speak of geometrically as having been vaguely identified in early experience as 'specks' or dots or points has no reality. A point in synergetics is a tetrahedron in its vector-equilibrium, zero-volume state, but too small for visible recognition of its conformation. A line is a tetrahedron of macro altitude and micro base. A plane is a tetrahedron of macro base and micro altitude. Points are real, conceptual, experienceable visually and mentally, as are lines and planes."
- Citation & context at A Priori Four-dimensional Reality, (2) 20 Dec'73
Point
Index Entry
In omnitopology, a vertex (point) is the only-approximate, amorphous, omnidirectional region occurring mid-spatially between the most intimate proximity attained between two almost-but-never-quite, yet critically intertransformatively, interfering vectors.
- Citation and context at Interference: Youm Really Can't Get There From Here, 19 Dec'73
Point
Index Entry
It takes four to define insideness and outsideness. It is called a point only because you cannot resolve it....
When concentrically and convergently resolved, the 'point' proves to be the 'center'-- the zero moment of transition from going inwardly and going outwardly....
Physical points are energy-event aggregations.... A 'point' often means 'locus of inflection' when we go beyond the threshold of critical proximity and the inness proclivity prevails....
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"Every 'point' (event embryo) may articulate any of its four event vector sets, each consisting of six positive and six negative vectors, but only one set may be operative at any one time; its alternate sets are momentarily only potential."
- Cite RBF galley correction to SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.26240.26, 28 Oct'73
Point
Index Entry
What we speak of as a point is always eight tetrahedra converged to no size at all. The eight tetrahedra have been brought to zero size and are abstracted from time and special case. They are generalized. Though the empty vector equilibrium model is now sizeless, we as yet have the planes converging to intercept centrally indicating the locus of their vanishment. The locus of vanishment is the nearest to what we mean by a point. The point is the macro-micro switchabout between convergence and divergence.
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"Any point or locus inherently lacks insideness."
- Citation and context at Prime Enclosure, 17 Feb'73
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"Any point can tune in any other point in Universe. All that is necessary is that they both employ the same frequency, the same resonance, the same system, center to center."
- Cite SYNERGETICS Draft at Sec \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-960.08960.08, 16 Nov'72
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"A point is not a relationship. . ."
- Citation and context at Line, 7 Nov'72
Point
Index Entry
Points are complex but nondifferentially resolvable by superficial inspection. A star is something you cannot resolve. We call it a point, playing Euler's game of crossings. One star does not have an insideness and an outsideness. It is a point because you cannot resolve it.
Two remotely crossing trajectories have no insideness nor outsideness but do produce optically observable crossings or fixes which are positionally alterable in respect to a plurality of observation points.
Point
Index Entry
A point's definitively unresolved event relationships inherently embrace potential definitions of a complex of local events. When resolved, the point is the microcosmic turning around between going inwardly and going outwardly.
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"Without insideness there is no outsideness, and without both there is no point, ergo points are inherently nondemonstrable and the phenomena accommodated by the package-word 'point' will always prove to be a focal center of differentiating events.
"A point constitutes conceptual genesis which may be realized in time.
"Any conceptual event in Universe must have insideness and outsideness. This is a fundamental self-organizing principle."
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"Without insideness there is now outsideness, and without both there is no point. Ergo, points are inherently nondemonstrable and the phenomena accommodated by the packaged word 'point' will always prove to be a focal center of differentiating events. A point constitutes conceptual genesis which may be realized in time."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, DC, 19 Feb '72; as rewritten by RBF, Kennedy Airport, 1 Apr '72.
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"What we really mean by a point is an unresolved definition of an activity. A point by itself does not enclose. There are no indivisible points.
"A point's definitively unresolved event relationships inherently embrace potential definition of a complex of local events.
"When resolved, the point is the microcosmic turning around between going inwardly and going outwardly."
- Cite RBF rewrite of Synergetics draft at Secs. 519-11312 (Dec'71) done at Kennedy Airport, 1 Apr'72
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"Without insideness there is no outsideness, and without both there is no point. Any conceptual event in Universe must have insideness and outsideness. This is a fundamental self-organizing principle."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 19 Feb'72
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"In a vector equilibrium the points are only in equilibrium when they get to be the icosahedron. . .
Points are always tetrahedra-- whether it's a neuron, or whatever. . . A point is a minimum tetrahedron just as a tetrahedron is a minimum sphere. Without insideness there is no outsideness, and without both there is no point. Any conceptual event in Universe must have insideness and outsideness. This is a fundamentally self-organizing principle."
(EJA NOTE: The above is superseded by RBF rewriting of 1 Apr '72.)
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, DC, 19 Feb 1972
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"A point is an as-yet-undifferentiated focal star embracing a complex of local events.
"The point is the microscopic turning around between going inwardly and going outwardly.
"What we really mean by a point is an unresolved definition of an activity. A point by itself does not enclose. There are no indivisible points."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-519.11519.11+12, Dec'71
Point
RBF Definitions
"A point by itself does not enclose."
Citations
- Synergetics draft, \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-880.20}{880.2}, August 1971. POINTS - SEC.\href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-519.01}{519.01}
Point (3)
Index Entry
Points are complex but nondifferentially resolvable to superficial inspection. A star is something you cannot resolve. We call it a point, playing Euler's game of crossings. One star does not have an insideness and an outsideness. It is a point because you cannot resolve it.
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-519.46519.46, Jul'71
Point
Index Entry
Points are energy event aggregations; when they converge beyond the critical fall-in proximity threshold, they orbit co-ordinatedly, as loose pebbles on our Earth orbit the Sun in unison and chips ride around on men's shoulders. A point, then, is when we go beyond the threshold of critical proximity and the inness proclivity prevails, in contradistinction to the differentiable other fallen-in aggregates orbiting precessionally in only mass-attractively cohered remoteness outwardly beyond the critical proximity threshold. Points are complex but nondifferentiably resolvable to superficial inspection.
- Cite RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, New York, 19 June 1971.
POINT-SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-519.01519.01 +02 + .16
Point
Index Entry
A point on a sphere is never an infinitesimal tangency with a plane.
-
Citation at Tangency, 31 May'71
-
Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971.
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"The domains of vertexes are spheres. This is all the symmetries around the exquisite point."
- Cite RBF tape Blackstone, Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971 p. 37.
Point
Index Entry
The point is the microcosmic turning around between going inwardly and going outwardly.
- Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971.
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"A star is something you can't resolve.
We call it a point,
playing Euler's game of crossings.
One star doesn't have an outsideness and an insideness.
It is a point because you can't resolve it."
- Cite RBF to EJA
Carbondale
2 April 1971
Point
Index Entry
If light or any other experiential phenomenon . . . were instantaneous it would be less than a point.
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"What we really mean by point then is an unresolved identification of an activity."
- Cite Oregon Lecture #8, p. 284. 12 Jul'62
Point
RBF Definitions
"There are no indivisible points."
Citations
- SYNERGETICS Corolllaries, \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00}{240}. Oct'59 POINTS- SEC. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-519.01}{519.01}
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"For every point in universe there are six uniquely and exclusively operative vectors."
"Each vector is reversible having its negative alternative."
"Every point may export all or any of its six positive or six negative vectors by importing like numbers."
"Each point in universe could be said to have twelve unique and exclusive vectors, but one set of six is operative and its alternate reverse effect set is only potential."
-
Cite COLLIER's, p. 113. Oct'59
-
Citation & context at Vector, Oct'59
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"A point is an as-yet undifferentiated focal star embracing a complex of local events."
- Cite Collier's, p. 113, Oct'59
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"A 'point' is a tetrahedron of negligible altitude and base dimension."
- Cite SYNERGETICS corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240. Oct'59
Point
Index Entry
Point:
"There is no pointal center of gravity."
- Citation and context at Gravitational System Zone, 14 Jan'55
Point
← Point | Points, Areas & Lines (1) →
Index Entry
Point:
"A point is a tetrahedron of combined zerophase of both altitude and base."
- Cite PENNSYLVANIA TRIANGLE, p. 10, Nov'52
Points, Areas & Lines (1)
← Point | Points, Areas & Lines (2) →
Cross Reference
Crossings, Opening & Trajectories
Cross-References
- Constant Relative Abundance
- Eventsents & Event Interrelatabilities, Nov
- Fixes, Discontinuities & Continuities
- Vertexes, Faces & Edges
- Joints, Windows & Struts
Points, Areas & Lines (2)
← Points, Areas & Lines (1) | Point-to-able Something →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Euler, 1969 (1)
- Minimum Awareness Model, (1)
- Domains of Polyhedra, 7 Nov'73
Point-to-able Something
← Points, Areas & Lines (2) | Pointable: Point-to-able →
Index Entry
A point-to-able something may be much too small to be optically resolved into its constituent polyhedral characteristics, yet be unitarily differentiated as a black speck against a white background. Because a speck existed yet defied their discernment of any feature, mathematicians of the premicroscope era mistakenly assumed a speck to be self-evidently unitary, indivisible, and geometrically employable as a nondimensional 'point.'
Pointable: Point-to-able
← Point-to-able Something | Point Growth Rate External →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- In & Out, 16 Dec'73
- Vector, 16 Dec'73
- Primitive Dimensionality, 1 Mar'76
- Tetrahedron as Microsystem, 12 May'77
- In, Out & Around, 17 May'77
Point Growth Rate External
← Pointable: Point-to-able | Point: Humans First Conception of a Point →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Point: Humans First Conception of a Point
← Point Growth Rate External | Point: Inbound Point →
Index Entry
Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-262.02262.02 (2nd. Ed.)
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-264.03264.03 "
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-265.03265.03 "
Point: Inbound Point
← Point: Humans First Conception of a Point | Point: Outbound Point →
Index Entry
Point: Inbound Point:
"The omni-inbound gravity works collectively toward the invisibility of the central zero-size point."
- Cite SYNERGETICS Draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-541.05541.05, 23 Sep'73
Point: Outbound Point
← Point: Inbound Point | Point: Outbound Point (1) →
Index Entry
Point: Outbound Point:
"The outbound, tetrahedrally-packaged, fractional point works toward and reaches the inherent visibility phases of radiation."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-541.05541.05, 23 Sep'73
Point: Outbound Point (1)
← Point: Outbound Point | Point: Outbound Point (2) →
RBF Definitions
"Trigem (trimetric) system of airways
Is just like a plane
on the ground with
three-point support.
"The four-point landing of a plane is ridiculous, as, in fact,
is the automobile for which we have had to build plane (carpet)
highways... Individual spring was to loose fourth wheel.
"Three dimensions invoked four-square scaffolding of civilization,
which is o.k. at diminutive scale like a needle floating on
water... as relative tension supports the otherwise untenable
transgression of principle.
"Inbound point concentrates infinitely as
point and foges (sic) an infinite tensile
cohesiveness.
"Outbound point expands to fourth dimension:
therefore is point annihilations and fissions at limits."
Citations
- RBF holograph, 6 May'48
Point: Outbound Point (2)
← Point: Outbound Point (1) | Point: Outbound Point →
Index Entry
Point: Outbound Point:
"Ergo; Radiation finite: tension infinite. Therefore, Universe is infinitely cohesive and limitedly chaotic."
- Cite RBF holograph, 6 Mar'48
Point: Outbound Point
← Point: Outbound Point (2) | Point Population →
Index Entry
Point: Outbound Point:
"Inbound point diminishes or contracts to straight line: therefore, shortest distance B to A.
"Outbound point must expand to direction of cone or tetra: therefore, radiation tends to take angle, and therefore, longest distance A to B.
"Therefore, gravity swifter than radiation; therefore, Universe collects its masses in ever tighter concentrations."
Point Population
← Point: Outbound Point | Point of No Return →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Powering: Second Powering, 28 Oct'73
- Powering: Third Powering, 28 Oct'73
Point of No Return
← Point Population | Point = Eight Tetrahedra →
Index Entry
Point of No Return:
"... Humanity
Is approaching a crisis
In which its residual ignorance, shortsightedness
And circumstance-biased viewpoints
May dominate,
Thus carrying humanity
Beyond the 'point of no return'--
Enveloping his exclusively Sun-regenerated
Planetary home
In chain-reactive pollutionings
And utter disorder."
- Cite INTUITION, pp.60-61 May '72
Point = Eight Tetrahedra
← Point of No Return | Point = Eight Tetrahedra →
Index Entry
s1053.810
Point = Eight Tetrahedra
← Point = Eight Tetrahedra | Point vs. Zone →
Cross Reference
Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1012.331012.33
Cross-References
- Point, 20 Feb'73
- Nonpolar Points, 29 Nov'72
- Tetrahedron: Nine Schematic Aspects, 30 Aug'75
- Vector Equilibrium: Zerophase, 30 Aug'75
- Hedra, 10 Apr'75
Point vs. Zone
← Point = Eight Tetrahedra | Point →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Gravitational System Zone, 14 Jan'55
Point
Cross Reference
223.40 (Gray) external, superficial points of a system
223.65 (Gray) points defining modular subdivisions (length, area, vol.)
224.07 (Gray) sphere; center & surface
240.05 (Gray) tetra of negligible altitude & base
240.09 (Gray) undifferentiated focal star complex
240.12 (Gray) six vectors for every point
240.28 (Gray) embryo articulates as six vectors
445.05 (Gray) VE as domain of a point
510.05 (Gray) star event: focus
515.011 (Gray) points defining modular subdivisions (length, area, vol.)
Cross-References
Point
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- 519
Point points
Index Entry
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.111009.11 vertex between converging vectors
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1011.101011.10 four points for prime enclosure
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1011.111011.11 no interior point in a domain
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1012.331012.33 point = eight tetra: zerosize: generalized
Point (1)
Cross Reference
Intertangency Points
Kissing Point: K
No Points
Cross-References
- Brouwer's Theorem
- Congruence with the Points
- Cosmic Limit Point
- Crossing
- Disturbance Initiating Point
- Domain of a Point
- Ineffable Point
- Localized Thickening of Points
- Nonpolar Points
- Otherness Point
- Polar Points
- Spherical Point System
- Subpoint
- Surface Points
- Vector Center Fix
- Zero Point
- Lines Cannot Go Through the Same Point at the Same Time
Point (2B)
Cross Reference
Event Embryo
Interpointal
Interconnection of Any Two Points
Cross-References
- Conceptual Genesis
- Locus Fix
- Starting Point
- Limit Point
- Event-points
- Vertexial Topology
- Vector Equilibrium as Starting Point
- Interconnection of Any Four Points
- Reachable Point
- Whyte, L.L: Point System
- Somethingness
- Benday Screen
Point (2A)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Aggregate, 20 Dec'71
- A Priori Four-dimensional Reality, (2)
- Constant Relative Abundance, 29 Nov'72
- Coupler, 5 Apr'73
- Crystallography, 17 Aug'70
- Domain, 22 Jun'72
- Gravitational System Zone, 14 Jan'55
- Interference: You Really Can't Get There from Here, 19 Dec'73*
- Line, 7 Nov'72*
- Meaningless, Oct'66
- Needle, 10 Feb'73
- Powering: Second Powering, 5 Apr'73
- Prime Enclosure, 17 Feb'73*
- Start, 29 Dec'58
- Surface, 17 Feb'72
- Tangency, 31 May'71*
- Two, (2)
- Vector, Oct'59
- Vector Equilibrium, Feb'48 (1)
Point (2B)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Systematic Realization, 20 Dec'74
- Minimum Limit Case, 9 Jun'75
- Somethingness & Nothingness, 9 Jun'75*
- Minimum Awareness Model, (1)
- Proofs, 7 Oct'75
- Invisibility of Macro- and Micro- Resolutions, (2)
- Primitive Dimensionality, 1 Mar'76
- Microsystems, 22 Mar'76*
- Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom, (1)
Point (3)
← Point (2B) | Poisson Effect →
Cross Reference
Point Growth Rate
Cross-References
- Pointable: Point-to-able
- Points, Areas & Lines
- Point: Inbound Point
- Point of No Return
- Point: Outbound Point
- Point Population
- Point vs. Zone
- Point = Eight Tetrahedra
- Point-to-able Something
Poisson Effect
← Point (3) | Poisson Effect →
RBF Definitions
"These vectorial resultants of forces articulated in planes perpendicular to the axis of the applied force vector, with concomitant right-angle transformation of compression into tension, and vice versa, are altogether known as the Poisson Effect (as named for their human discoverer and not for a fish-like behavior). We now know that this imprecisely recognized reciprocal effect is a precisely operative physical system phenomenon known as precession."
Citations
- "Tensegrity," PORTFOLIO AND ART NEWS, p. 119, Dec. '61
Poisson Effect
← Poisson Effect | Poisson Poisson Effect →
Index Entry
Oregon Lecture #3, p. 152, 6 Jul'62
Synergetics - Seca. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1005.301005.30-32
Poisson Poisson Effect
Cross Reference
Poisson: Poisson Effect:
Cross-References
- Electric Motor, 25 Jan'72
- Tidal, May'72
Polarity
← Poisson Poisson Effect | Polarity →
Index Entry
Polarity:
"All systems are polarized.... There is an inherent polarity in all observation: that is the additive twoness."
- Citation & context at Nonpolarized, 12 Nov'75
Polarity
Index Entry
Polarity:
"Polarity is inherent in the plurality of the con of congruence."
- Citation & context at Two-dimensional Polarity, 11 Sep'75
Polarity
Index Entry
Polarity:
"Absolutely straight lines or an absolutely flat plane would, theoretically, continue outwardly to infinity. . . The difference between infinity and finity is governed by the taking out of angular sinuses, like pieces of pie, out of surface areas around a point in an absolute plane. This is the way lampshaads and skirts are made. Joining the sinused fan-ends together makes a cone; if two cones are made and their open end, ergo infinitely trending, edges are brought together, a finite system results. It has two polar points and an equator. These are inherent and primary characteristics of all systems."
-
Citation at Angular Sinus Takeout, Dec'61
-
Cite FINSECTITY (Portfolio: Art News Annual), pp. 119-120, Dec'61
Polarity
Index Entry
Polarity:
"Because of a hemisphere's polar symmetry to its opposite polar hemisphere the total inventory of great circle grid triangles in the comprehensive world grid is always even in number. .."
Polarization
Index Entry
Polarization:
"The precessional processing of plus-minus polarization is" a synergetic proclivity.
- Citation & context at Synergetic Proclivity, 10 Nov'74
Polarization
← Polarization | Polarization →
Index Entry
There are in closest packing, we find, always alternate spaces that are not being used so that triangular groups can be rotated into one position or 60 degrees to an alternate nestable place. . . In other words you take the vector equilibrium, rotate it 60 degrees to the next nestable position and suddenly it is polarized.
Polarization
← Polarization | Polar Coupling →
Index Entry
Polarization:
"Here we have a positive and a negative event in opposition to one another as a polarized system. Up to now I have been giving you symmetrical systems, not polarized.
There is nothing at all polarized about tetrahedron or icosahedron, but now when we oppose these two there is a north pole and a south pole in equatorial aspect."
(Comment on SLIDE 3:4 - 1)
- Cite OREGON Lecture #5 - pp. 179-180, 9 Jul'62
Polar Coupling
← Polarization | Polar Focus →
Cross Reference
Polar Coupling:
Cross-References
- Associability, 21 Mar'73
Polar Focus
← Polar Coupling | Polar Azimuthal Projection →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Focus - Beamable - Wirable, 1 Apr'72
Polar Azimuthal Projection
← Polar Focus | Poles of Inward-outward Consideration →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Poles of Inward-outward Consideration
← Polar Azimuthal Projection | Polar Points →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Macro-Micro, 12 Nov'75
Polar Points
← Poles of Inward-outward Consideration | Polar Points →
Index Entry
Polar Points:
"Polar points are two dimensional: plus and minus, opposites."
- Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.217527.217
7 Nov'73
Polar Points
← Polar Points | Polar Points →
Index Entry
Polar Points:
"Polar points are two dimensional: North-South."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.21527.21, 29 Nov'72
Polar Points
← Polar Points | Polarized Precession →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Polarized Precession
← Polar Points | Polarized Precession →
Index Entry
Polarized Precession:
"Polarized precession is special case."
- Citation and context at General Case, 16 Feb'73
Polarized Precession
← Polarized Precession | Polar Symmetry →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Polarization, 10 Nov'74
- Heaven & Hell, 31 May'71
Polar Symmetry
← Polarized Precession | Polar Symmetry →
Index Entry
Polar Symmetry:
"Poles are symmetrical to each other, but not omnisymmertical like the icosahedron and tetrahedron."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash Dc, 17 Feb '72
Polar Symmetry
← Polar Symmetry | Polarized System →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Projective Transformation, (8)
- Tetrahedron: Polarization Of, 13 Nov'75
Polarized System
← Polar Symmetry | Polar Torque →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Polar Torque
← Polarized System | Polar Vertexes →
Cross Reference
Polar Torque:
Cross-References
- Jitterbug, 1 Dec'65
Polar Vertexes
← Polar Torque | Polar Vertexes →
Index Entry
Polar Vertexes:
"For every point in Universe except two there are always and only six intertriangulating connective lines because every action has its reaction, every event vector line has its diametrically always coexistent exposed PUSH and pull forces, ergo every visible line has its coexistent counterpart, ergo in addition to the PUSH visible six, there are six invisible lines (or twelve universally unique degrees of freedom of alternately optional articulatabilities.)"
Polar Vertexes
← Polar Vertexes | Polar Vertexes →
Index Entry
Polar Vertexes:
"For every point in Universe except two there are always and only six intertriangulating connective lines."
- Cite RBF undated holograph (1971)
Polar Vertexes
← Polar Vertexes | Polar Vertexes →
Index Entry
Polar Vertexes:
"Every event has its coexistent system's topological characteristics. Initially to be considered are the two polar axis points of every event observer's axis of view, i.e., the viewer's 'up and down,' eye to foot, vertical axis of right and left footprints. In our analysis of our spontaneous conceptioning controls we extract these two polar points and there remains a constant relative of two areas and three edges of every event fix. In respect to our spontaneously adopted axis of view, me or we, can describe the shape of anything in Universe exclusively in terms of angle and frequency."
- Cite RBF re-write 19 Feb '72, of same caption 17 Feb.
Polar Vertexes
← Polar Vertexes | Polar Vertexes (1) →
Index Entry
Polar Vertexes:
"Every event has two points. Every event has two polar points derived from the axis of reference. We need to extract these two polar points and there will be a remaining constant relative abundance of two areas and three edges. We take an axis of observation-- Me-- and we can describe anything else in Universe in terms of angle and frequency."
- Cite RBF to EJA + BO'R, 3200 Idaho, DC, 17 Feb '72
Polar Vertexes (1)
← Polar Vertexes | Polar Vertexes (2) →
Cross Reference
Polar Vertexes:
Cross-References
Polar Vertexes (2)
← Polar Vertexes (1) | Poles →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Two, 25 May'72
Poles
← Polar Vertexes (2) | Polar Polarity Pole Polarization (1) →
Index Entry
Poles:
"At any instant of time any two of the evenly coupled vertexes of a system function as poles of the axis of inherent rotatability."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, "Corollaries," Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.63240.63. 1971
Polar Polarity Pole Polarization (1)
← Poles | Polar Polarality Pole Polarization (2) →
Cross Reference
Axis entries
Electromagnetic
Fountain Pattern
Nonpolar vs.
Precession: Polarized Precession
Tetrahedron: Polarity Of
Eternal Pole
Cross-References
- Additive Twoness
- Magnetic Field
- Omnidirectionality vs. Polarization
- Plus-minus Polarity
- Vector Equilibrium: Polarization Of
- Minimum Polar Triangle
- Coring
- Toration
- Topological Aspects: Inventory Of
- Synergetic Proclivity
- Positive & Negative: Four Kinds
- One-dimensional Polarity
- Two-dimensional Polarity
- Pentagonal Polarity
Polar Polarality Pole Polarization (2)
← Polar Polarity Pole Polarization (1) | Polar Polarity Pole Polarization (3) →
Cross Reference
Four Intergeared Nobility Freedoms, 2 Nov'73
Tensegrity facts: Pentagonal Polarity, 27 Dec'76
Cross-References
- Angular Sinus Takeout, Dec'61*
- Brouwer's Theorem, 10 Nov'73
- Colloidal Chemistry, 1938
- Compound, 3 Nov'73
- Great Circle, 10 Nov'73
- Number: Even Number, 26 Sep'73
- Sixty Degreeness, 11 Jul'62*
- System, 8 Jan'55
- Twoness, 23 May'72
- Vector Equilibrium, 11 Jul'62
- Organic Chemistry, 11 Jul'62
- Prime Numbers: Pairing Of, 17 Jan'74
- Synergetic Proclivity, 10 Nov'74*
- Positive & Negative: Four Kinds, 10 Nov'74
- Heaven & Hell, 31 May'71
- Fear & Longing, 1938
- Two-dimensional Polarity, 11 Sep'75*
- Nonpolarized, 12 Nov'75*
- Hex-pent Sphere Transformation into Geodesic Spiral Tube, (1)
Polar Polarity Pole Polarization (3)
← Polar Polarality Pole Polarization (2) | Pole Vaulter →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Polar Coupling
- Polar Focus
- Polar Azimuthal Projection
- Polarized Precession
- Polar Symmetry
- Polarized System
- Polar Torque
- Polar Vertexes
Pole Vaulter
← Polar Polarity Pole Polarization (3) | Pole Vaulter →
Index Entry
Pole Vaulter:
"Repetition is inherent to frequency and wave phenomena in writing and expression as in music and sports, where rhythm is fundamental and expression is the essence. Whether it is a kid jumping over a ditch or a pole-vaulter seeking a new world record, he cannot do it all in no-time-at-all nor all the first time. It is part of the grand strategy that the pole-vaulter has to run over the same cinder path hundreds and hundreds of times before comprehendingly omni-coordinating his degrees of freedom and rising to that additional quarter of an inch for a record. And no one ever gets tired watching him."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed., front matter, Author's Note on Rationale for Repetition in This Work, p.xxii; 2 Jul'75
Pole Vaulter
← Pole Vaulter | Pole Vault Pole Vaulter →
Index Entry
Total Thinking, I&I, p.228, May'49
Pole Vault Pole Vaulter
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Charting Alternating Experiences, (4)
- Jet Stilts, 29 Jan'75
- Omnimedium Transport Sequence, (1)
- Repetition, 8 Mar'75
Politicans
← Pole Vault Pole Vaulter | Politicians →
RBF Definitions
"Politicians are merchants of woe. They get elected because of what's bothering people now."
Citations
- RBF to EJA at Kennedy Center in Washington after National Town Meeting of the Air, 10 Sep'75
Politicians
Index Entry
Politicians:
(In response to newspaper account: "McGovern wonders why the Public is so Apathetic about the Watergate?")
"Society has always assumed that politics is crooked. So if you just get experts to say this is so, why nobody is surprised. They just find it a little more sophisticated crookedness. Where the McGoverns and the Humphreys-- and even Adlai to some extent-- go wrong is when they try to appear as pure saints when they are politicians too. You couldn't be a politician and not have some important compromise in your background. You may not have done anything personally wrong. But you may have temporized. You may have put up with. You may have kept quiet. You may have looked the other way..."
Politicians
Index Entry
Politicians:
"Politicians are going to confess the obvious-- that no human beings can keep in mind all the special interests of all people and all the whereabouts and unique behaviors of all the resources of Earth. No human beings can persuade other people to behave in unfamiliar,untried ways, but the computer can integrate and disclose the critical information and be completely convincing... As the world game is played progressively it will disclose a myriad of politically untried, unprecedented yet effective ways of solving hitherto unsurmountable problems. These will become big news items of the world's press and international wire services. As man gets into more critical proximity to a full-scale World War Three, the people of the world will begin to say in increasing numbers, 'Now that we can see a way in which this and that can be done, we must obviously adopt the policies indicated by the World Game.' Popular pressures will gradually force world politics to yield to these mutually beneficial world game programs.
"Our greatest problem is the educational problem of getting man to realize in time what his programs are, and what the most effective priorities may be for saving them."
Politicians
Index Entry
Politicians:
"The number of scientists today who really know the world could work is something less than one percent. Society doesn't know the world could work. Politicians haven't the slightest idea it could work. They really don't. They're the most earnest people, and I think we as human beings are putting a horrible load on politicians, who can't really solve the problems. Their lives are really quite horrible lives. And we're blaming them, and it really is just that they don't have the capabilities. So we're at fault in asking them to solve the problems. I'm perfectly confident that no politician can ever yield to the other politician on the other side; he'd be a traitor and he'd be immediately displaced, because the other politician is waiting to displace him that way. So I do know that every politician can yield to the computer."
- Cite RBF to World Game at NY studio School, 12 Jun-31 Jul'69, Saturn Film transcript, Sound 1, Reel, 1, pp.108-109.
Politician
← Politicians | Politicians & Defense Budgets →
Index Entry
Politician:
"The politician is someone who deals in man's problems of adjustment. To ask a politician to lead us is to ask the tail of a dog to lead the dog."
- CiteDESIGNERS AND THE POLITICIANS, I&I, p.305, 1962
Politicians & Defense Budgets
← Politician | Politicians & Defense Budgets →
Index Entry
Politicians & Defense Budgets:
"Because of the rocketing costs of TV time and other public relations organizations, politicians have become electable only by the money power either of unions or of business management; and since World War II's close, it has been left to the politicians to keep the mass-production economy going and growing--a task which politicians of all sides found could be best accomplished through $50-100-billion-a-year 'defense' budgets, and having their military (or their satellite governments' military) establishments continually buy ever-advancing power, range, and accuracy of their armaments' hitting-power in anticipation of the always politically logical assumption of the 'next' vastly more sophisticated war."
- Citation & context at Building Industry, (4); 20 Sep'76
Politicians & Defense Budgets
← Politicians & Defense Budgets | Politics →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Houses & Infrastructure, 20 Sep'76
Politics
← Politicians & Defense Budgets | Politica →
Index Entry
Politics:
"All politics are not only obsolete but lethal."
- Citation and context at War, 13 Dec'73
Politica
RBF Definitions
Politics is always on one side of how you deal with fundamental inadequacy."
Politics
Index Entry
Politics:
"Politics is always on the side of how you deal with fundamental inadequacy."
- Cite RBF address to Yale Political Union, New Haven, 9 Dec'73
Politics
Index Entry
Politics:
"My hopes then are not founded on acts of political wisdom or adoption of altruistic conventions. They are predicated exclusively on an informed and experienced competence adequate to the task of physically accomplishing fundamental cosmic success of humanity. Appropriate political actions must be sequitur to actual capability. Political actions without knowledge of how to attain universal success are inherently wishful and even specious, ergo doomed to failure, or to only momentary advantage gains of an exclusive nature."
- Citation and context at Design Science (3), 29 Jun'73
Politics
Index Entry
"Unless you have the technical solution, politics can't do anything."
Cite RBF: Office Buildings: Conversion to Apartments, 26 Jun'72
Politics
Index Entry
Politics:
"Playboy: Is there a single statement you can make that expresses the spirit of your philosophy?"
"RBF: I always try to point one thing out-- if we do more with less, resources are adequate to take care of everybody. All political systems are founded on the premise that the opposite is true. We've been assuming all along that failure was certain, that our Universe was running down and it was strictly you-or-me, kill-or-be-killed as long as it lasted. But now in our century we've discovered that man can be a success on his planet, and that is the greatest change that has come over our thinking."
- Cite Barry Farrell Playboy Interview,1972 - Draft, p. 1.
Politics
Index Entry
Politics:
"We find that generally speaking the geographically larger the physical task to be done, the duller the conceptual brain is brought to bear upon the technically realized applications. Finally we get to international affairs and you know what is happening today. The most highly polished of the dullest class, scientifically and intellectually speaking, may wear their striped pants very beautifully and be charming fellows but they have not produced any mutually acceptable, constructive world peace generating ideas. They traffic successfully only in people's troubles and emergency compromises."
- Cite RBF quoted by Hal Aigner in ROLLING STONE, 10 June, 1971
Politics
Index Entry
Politics:
"I'm confident that Politics is losing its credit with the world, while people are growing continually more confident in the kind of results they can get out of computers."
- Cite Transcript of RBF tape to Barry Farrell, Tape #2; Side A, p.4; Bear Island, 11 Aug'70
Politics
Index Entry
Politics are only appropriate to an economy of scarcity. Within the scarcity context politics play tricks short-of-war by which the successful politicians' side monopolizes the limited survival supply. Death by want-- i.e., by metabolic inadequacies is much slower than by the sword or gun and causes much more anguish and pain than that of the swift hero's death. Death by want imposed on many by the successful politicians' warfaring only with laws and police guns obscures the identity of their executioner from both the politicians and the slow-dying victim. Only if there is an inherent major life support inadequacy aboard our planet and even in the Universe, politics and politicians are valid functions of Universe. If there is a fundamental adequacy of life support aboard our planet which is as-yet popularly unrealized, politicians can go on playing their tricks in seemingly good conscience. But the politicians' self-deceptive scarcity game playing and the ultimately lethal consequences for many humans inherent in the politicians' one-sided victories tend to prolong and obscure from social consideration the now dawning scientific awareness of the technical feasibility of universal economic success for all.
Politics
Index Entry
Politics:
". . . All politicians can and will yield enthusiastically to the computers . . . in bringing all of humanity in for a happy landing."
-
Citation & context at Leaders Can Yield to the Computer, 1969
-
Cite Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth, 1969.
Politics (1)
Index Entry
Politics:
"We need not be against politicians to realize that their local preoccupations are futile. They have good convictions and are individually moved as human beings by what they regard as a responsibility to 'their' side or 'our' side. But every political ideology and all extant political systems assume that there is not enough to go around: it is either you or me; there can't be enough for both. So we eventually assume war; and that is the cause of the weapons race.
"The reasoning was once correct. When there is enough available a healthy human will eat three pounds of dry food a day, drink six pounds of water, and breathe 54 pounds of air: or six pounds net of oxygen. For most of the history of man on earth there has not been enough of that dry food and humanity has fought about this, time and again. Many times there has not been enough water; and humanity has fought over this. There has been no time when there has not been enough air. Humanity has so much air available that no one has even thought of putting meters on air and trying to make money out of it. But there are times, for example in a great theater fire, when humanity, completely unused to competing for air, finds itself suffocating and goes mad."
- Cite YEAR 2000, AD, Feb'67
Politics (2)
Index Entry
Politics:
"It seems perfectly clear that when there is enough to go around, man will not fight any more than he now fights for air. When man is successful in doing so much more with so much less that he can take care of everybody at a higher standard, then there will be no fundamental cause for war.
"In the years ahead, as man does become successful, the root cause of war will be eliminated. Scientists assure us over and over again that this is feasible. There can be enough energy and organized capability for all men to enjoy the whole Earth.
"This is the most important prediction I can make: in 10 years from now we will have changed so completely that no one will say that you have to demonstrate your right to live, that you have to earn a living. Within 10 years it will be normal for man to be successful-- just as through all history it has been the norm for more than 99 percent to be economic and physical failures.
"Politics will become obsolete."
- Cite YEAR 2000, AD, Feb'67
Politics
Index Entry
"Science paces technology, technology paces industry, industry paces economics, and economics paces politics. Quite clearly, then, political leaders are at the tail end of affairs. And for man to ask change of political leaders is like asking the cow's tail to redesign to cow." - Cite RBF quoted by Michael S. Gruen, Harvard Crimson story on Charles Eliot Norton lectures, January 1962.
Politics
RBF Definitions
RBF DEFINITIONS: Politics: "The unfamiliar complex of the new wealth accounting requirements of the evolving human experiences emerges as an aggregate of unique and popularly discerned everyday 'news' problems. In turn the popularly discerned inventory of problems altogether provides the raw materials to be processed by the Machinery of politics. It is the purpose of politics to digest the problems and to provide adequate accounting and readjustments to the unexpected and often disconcerting changes in the patterns of technical advantage realizations. Politics must thus implement life's continually increasing sweepout and penetration of Universe with a continually changing set of operational rules and accounting conventions." Cite HOW SOCIO-TECHNICAL WORLD PREFACE pg ix x 9 May1962 Citation and context at Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Political Sequence (2)(3), 9 May'62
Citations
- HOW SOCIO-TECHNICAL WORLD PREFACE pg ix x 9 May1962 Citation and context at Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Political Sequence (2)(3), 9 May'62
Politics
Index Entry
An outmoded activity. . . A naive attempt to achieve through games of words what must ultimately be derived from technology.
Politics
RBF Definitions
"Politics can only redeal the inadequate cards. . . "
Citations
- I&I, THE COMPREHENSIVE MAN, p. 81. Jan'59
Politics
Index Entry
Politics:
"At present all the world's industrial, or surfaced, processed and reprocessed, functional tonnage is in the service of one-quarter of the world's population. . . All the politicians can do regarding the problem is to take a fraction of that inadequate ratio of supply from one group and apply it to another without changing the overall ratio. . . All that money can do is shower paper bills of digits on the conflagration. . ."
Politics
Index Entry
Politics:
"No politician can yield to another politician but all politicians can-- and eventually will-- yield to the complex problem solutions of the computer."
-
Cite Naxsswook, "Architecture. The Present Scene," p. 70
-
Citation & Context at Leaders Can Yield to the Computer, undated
Politics
← Politics | Politics: Accessory After the Fact →
Index Entry
Politics:
"...Political force ... is one of the survivals of feudalistic patronage systems, embodying self indulgence of the few. Industry is replacing political control. Unscrupulousness in politics thrives on the unenlightenment and unindividualism of mobs. So called 'mob psychology' is only group motivation through animal instinct, selfconsciously denying itself of its individual reasoning power..."
Politics: Accessory After the Fact
← Politics | Politica: Accessory After the Fact →
Index Entry
Politics: Accessory After the Fact:
"Politics are an accessory after the fact."
- Cite RBF to steak crowd at
LBJ Grille, Carbondale, Ill.
1 April 1971
Politica: Accessory After the Fact
← Politics: Accessory After the Fact | Politics: Accessory After the Fact →
Index Entry
Politica: Accessory After the Fact:
"Politica exists and will always exist-- but it must always be an accessory after the fact... an accessory after the fact of whatever the circumstances may be. So if you change the environment, the circumstances change and politics will have to have new problems. Politics can't really begin until you have a plow at hand, or a pick-axe at hand. They can't create that; and once you do have tools at hand, then you use them. And that becomes part of the circumstances. I'm not saying there isn't going to be political action, but it must be an accessory after the fact. So I can see that we can get the political mood, the mood of man, to simply demand that their political parties on both sides merely yield in a direction that neither of them ever thought of before. The one will not be yielding to the other man's policy at all. He'll be yielding to the computer. And I find that anybody can yield to the computers. He can't lose face by yielding to a machine."
- Cite transcript of RBF tape to Barry Farrell, Tape #3, Side A, p.10; Bear Island, 12 Aug'70
Politics: Accessory After the Fact
← Politica: Accessory After the Fact | Political Mandates: Inventory Of →
Index Entry
Politics: Accessory After the Fact:
"Political reform is only and always accessory after the fact."
- Citation and context at Problem: Statement of the Problem, 1954-59
Political Mandates: Inventory Of
← Politics: Accessory After the Fact | Politics & Property →
Index Entry
Political Mandates: Inventory Of:
"...Little humans on tiny planet Earth each becoming Mr. Big
with a suddenly mistaken sense of power over environmental
transformations-- participation in which permitted him to feel
himself as a manager of inventories of logistical multiplicities
which, at the most ignorant level, manifests itself as
politically assured mandates and political-world gambling =
gamboling = ideological warfare = national sovereignties =
morally rationalizing public = body politic = individual nations
as United Nations."
- Citation & context at Nature's Subvisible Order (2), 27 Dec'73
Politics & Property
← Political Mandates: Inventory Of | Political Revolution →
Index Entry
Politics & Property:
"The young people recognize the integrity of the Queen-- in contrast to the corruptibility of all the big politicos.
"There were no radical or hostile demonstrations anywhere over the 4th of July...although, in a new phase of the psycho-guerrilla warfare, the young are developing their own antibodies to political exploitation."
"The young are frustrated by the obsolescence of our politics and our economics, but they are all now coming to realize that nothing worthwhile is for sale!"
Political Revolution
← Politics & Property | Politics vs. World Game →
Index Entry
Political Revolution:
"It is impossible for us under the present comprehensive design pattern of world industrialization to make the Earth's total metals serve 100 percent of humanity exclusively through political revolutions or peaceful reforms and rearrangements of the way of administering the economic accounting of the commercial and social affairs of man. All we can do politically with the fundamental resource inadequacy is to take from one group and give to another. Competitive enterprise assumes exclusive success."
- Cite MEXICO '63, p.2, 10 Oct '63
Politics vs. World Game
← Political Revolution | Politicians Politics (1) →
RBF Definitions
Is there an evolutionary or gradual path from the present to the goals of World Game, or is there a sharp discontinuity?"
RBF: "I say politics is an exclusive system at this point and World Game is an inclusive system. Whatever it is, and to the extent that the exclusive system is running itself out, and it equals out to simply the inverse of what's out. So it simply melts into one another at some point."
Politicians Politics (1)
← Politics vs. World Game | Politicians Politics (1B) →
Cross Reference
Leaders
Narcotics as Political Strategy
Cross-References
- Bias on One Side of the Line
- Circuitry: Thermionic and Political Analogy
- Conservatism
- Democracy
- Leaders Can Yield to the Computer
- Leaders: Take Away the Leaders
- Freeways
- Nation
- Peace
- Revolution
- Socialism
- Sovereignty
- Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence
- Survival Recourse: Last Chance Adoption of Unheeded Principles
- Technocracy
- Social Organization
Politicians Politics (1B)
← Politicians Politics (1) | Politica: Politicians (2) →
Cross Reference
Politicians: Politics:
To Break Up
War
War: Official War & Unofficial War
World Game: Men Landing on Moon
Nonpolitical
Politics vs. World Game
Social Economics
Apolitical
World-around Communication Transcends Politics
Ideology
Ideologies Become Supranational
Merchants of Woe
Global Political Revolution
Cross-References
Politica: Politicians (2)
← Politicians Politics (1B) | Politics Politicians (2) →
Cross Reference
Fuller, R.B: On Drinking Liquor, 22 Jun'77
Cross-References
- Air Delivery & Submarine Cities, (3)
- Automobile, 5 May'72
- Building Industry, (11)(12)
- Communications, 1967
- Culture, 27 Jan'77
- Doing What Needs to be Done, (1)(2)
- Design Science, (3)
- Ego, 9 Nov'75
- Electrical Network, 12 Jun'69
- Individual Economic Initiative, 2 Jun'71; 13 Jul'74
- Inhibit, 9 Apr'40
- Invented Jobs, 20 Sep'76
- Laissez-faire Process, 10 Oct'63
- Meek Have Inherited the Earth, 10 Oct'63
- No Energy Crisis
Politics Politicians (2)
← Politica: Politicians (2) | Poll Polling →
Cross Reference
Problem: Statement Of, 1954
Cross-References
- Obsolescence, Apr'72
- Office Buildings, 28 Jan'72*
- Population Explosion, (1)
- Private Enterprise, 9 May'57
- Soleri, Paolo, 8 Feb'76
- Structure, 8 Sep'75
- Sweepout, 9 May'62
Poll Polling
← Politics Politicians (2) | Pollen Pollination (1) →
Cross Reference
Poll: Polling:
Cross-References
Pollen Pollination (1)
← Poll Polling | Pollen Pollination (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pollen Pollination (2)
← Pollen Pollination (1) | Pollution →
Cross Reference
New York City (12)
Cross-References
- Male & Female, 1 Feb'75 (12)
Pollution
← Pollen Pollination (2) | Pollution →
Index Entry
Pollution:
"Man talks carelessly and ignorantly of such words as... (the popular, modern) pollution... where nothing but absolute order is subvisibly maintained by Universe and her transformation arrangements unfamiliar to man. Universe does not have any pollution. All the chemistries of Universe are always essential to the integrity of eternal transformation..."
Pollution
Index Entry
Pollution:
"I'm perfectly confident that the way we are going to get around pollution and so forth is by developing much better tools for handling energy. You make a tool and you have it available. If it does work it makes things obsolete that have been inadequate... Desperate people say 'I'm not going to pollute.' But oil is coming out of the refinery down there and people are using the automobile. People can't design their own automobiles. They can't design refineries as a body politic. Somebody has to take the trouble to discover how you refine and how you don't pollute. This can be done."
- Quoted by Rasa Gustaitis, WHOLLY ROUND, p.153 (Holt, Rinehart & Winston, NY) 1973 - Feb'73
Pollution
Index Entry
Pollution:
"All the chemistries of Universe are essential to Universe. Nature has no pollution."
- Cite RBF at Catholic University Address, Washington DC, 24 Feb '72
Pollution
Index Entry
Pollution:
"Pollution is a natural resource that we are failing to harvest."
(Slightly adapted.)
- Cite article on RBF by Barry Farrel, LIFE, 26 Feb '71
Pollution
Index Entry
Pollution:
"Collect it in the nozzle-- not in the spray!"
- RBF to EJA, 1970
Pollution
Index Entry
Pollution:
"Ignorant humans aboard Space Vehicle Earth are now screaming, "Pollution!" There is no such phenomenon. What they call pollution is extraordinarily valuable chemistry essential to Universe and essential to man on Earth. What is happening is that the egocentricity of omnispecialized man makes him ignorant of the value with which his processing is confronting him. The yellow-brown content of fume and smog is mostly sulfur. The amount of sulfur going out of the smokestacks around the world each year is exactly the same as the amount of sulfur being taken from the Earth each year to keep the world ecology going. It would be far less expensive to catch that sulfur while concentrated in the stack, and to distribute it to the original users, than tb do the original mining and to get it out of human lungs, etcetera, when all the costs to society over a deteriorating 25 years are taken into account. But humanity insists on holding to this year's profits, crops, and elections. World society is lethally shortsighted."
- Cite RBF Introduction to Gene Youngblood's EXPANDED CINEMA, 1970. p. 21.
Pollution
Index Entry
Pollution:
"When people use the word pollution it simply means that they have some chemistry they aren't familiar with. . . There is powerful evidence as you study the total Universe and the total relative abundancies that there is an extraordinary continuous interplay of those chemistries, and so it's simply a matter of man getting much too overspecialized and not realizing that what you have here, is exactly what's needed there."
Pollution
← Pollution | Pollution Control (1) →
Index Entry
Pollution:
"For the strange carelessness of urban society in polluting and corrupting the beauty of the environment is an inherited precedent set by big corporation factories belching smoke into the sky and vomiting chemical residues into the waters. Finding one's self born within the ugly city streets with no fundamental outlet for the innate energies and explorational initiatives, breeds early contempt for the environment and for those who perpetuate its inadequacies. Because humanity has been born without asking so to be, and must frequently grow within environments which disregard their developing needs, most of society tends to cast aside its refuse in unmeditated disdain for the economic masters who seem exclusively preoccupied with making quick profits out of men's desperately vital needs."
- Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley p.32, 1968
Pollution Control (1)
← Pollution | Pollution Control (2) →
Index Entry
Pollution Control:
"I was told by the chief engineer of Combustion Engineering that the apparatus for precipitating all of the fumes, particularly the sulfur which makes the public utilities the worst urban sky polluters, was in complete mechanical solution. I asked what the additional cost per kilowatt hour would be if the apparatus were installed. The answer was 25 percent additional.
"On speaking to the Edison Electric utility managers I pointed this out and was told by them that the chief customers were industries and that the industries only buy from them because the public utilities can provide power at only a fraction less than it would cost the companies to produce their own. Therefore, if they did add the 25 percent, the public would gladly pay but their prime customers would forsake them; ergo, they could not do so.
"The sulfur coming out of all the world's chimneys annually exactly equals what we are taking out of the Earth annually to supply industry's rubber making and other such needs. Vast amounts of energy, knowledge, and skill are expended in the progressive stages of separating out and refining metals from"
Pollution Control (2)
← Pollution Control (1) | Pollution Control (3) →
Index Entry
Pollution Control:
"their original random ore matrix. This process of separating out that which the processor desires inadvertently produces a left-over concentrate of chemical substances unwanted by the producer, which are now or soon may be essential constituents of other humanity serving industries. Therefore the unwanted or so-called waste products are highly valuable concentrates-- before diffusion ot of the stacks or nozzles.
"Nature has no exclusively polluting substances. All physical substances consist of complexes of some of the 92 regenerative chemical elements all of which are essentials at different frequencies of time and in different magnitudes to the success of eternally regenerative Universe. Pollution is a word invented by and manifesting human ignorance.
"Many metallic elements may be combined to produce special behavior alloys which other elements serve as catalyzers, and so forth, while altogether accommodating all of Universe's intetransformative capabilities with only a few of which humanity is as yet familiar and many of which may be essential to humanity's future survival and service functions."
- Cite RBF Ltr. to Marshall McLuhan, 2 Sep'74
Pollution Control (3)
← Pollution Control (2) | Pollution Control →
Index Entry
Pollution Control:
"When any one of our various competitively producing industrial companies are told that they must stop polluting the atmosphere or waters, they say that the added cost would prevent them from competing in their respective industries; ergo pollution abatement would mean bankruptcy for them; ergo no compliances. The atmospheric airs drift and the waters flow interconnectedly around our planet. They and all resources are essential to all humanity and the Universe of which humans are just such a function.
"Clearly the problem won't be solved until central governments make complete precipitation mandatory and rebate the costs thereof from the annual taxes of the industries while forcing the utilities to turn over to the central government all the valuable chemical elements recovered. The governments would find their stockpiles worth many times what they seemingly were losing in tax rebates. The saving to governments in medicare and general pollution-caused deteriorations would be profound. The computers would soon inform the government that they were saving so much money that they could almost completely eliminate taxes. They would be converting commonwealth to sorted-out metals that would continually recirculate and with each 22-year"
Pollution Control
← Pollution Control (3) | Pollution Infinite Room to Pollute →
Index Entry
Pollution Control:
"average recirculation would employ the interim harvest of improved know-how to produce the manyfold performance increase per pound of the previous recirculation. As for instance, each melted down Cadillac today can produce two superior-to-Cadillac Japanese vehicles. I am not promoting automobiles, just clarifying the point."
- Cite RBF Ltr. to Marshall McLuhan, 2 Sep'74
Pollution Infinite Room to Pollute
← Pollution Control | Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute →
Index Entry
Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute:
"If the Earth was flat-- out to infinity-- there'd be infinite room to pollute. You just get rid of it. It goes to infinity. That's been the practical idea up to now. And if it went to infinity there'd be an infinite amount of resources to replace the resources we've exhausted. That's been our experience in the past. Let's be practical. Let's get down to Earth! That's the way it is. . . . And then look at the extraordinary editorial in yesterday's N.Y. Times quoting Maurice Stans, the Secretary of Commerce, saying let's go slow on environmental controls: if it gets in the way of making money, we can't afford it. I think it is a most ghastly demonstration of the magnitude to which humans are really entrapped by shortsightedness and selfishness. Now I don't think ill of any of my fellow men. Each one has his own evolutionary pattern, but I am intent, wherever I can, to free my fellow men of the entrapment in ignorance and shortsightedness. . ."
Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute
← Pollution Infinite Room to Pollute | Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute →
Index Entry
Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute:
"If there is an infinite system, then there are an infinite number of resources to be exploited. You can be just as careless and stupid as you want, since there are an infinite number of resources out there and we'll never run out. And there's an infinite amount of space in which you can get rid of all your filth as you waste all those resources. But in a closed system you can't do that-- and that's the kind of system we're in. We have anything but an infinite number of resources! We have just enough to make the experiment."
Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute
← Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute | 'Pollution' as an Invented Word (2) →
Index Entry
Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute:
"Thinking of Universe only as an infinitely extensive plane, humanity felt itself logically justified in throwing away its refuse outside the boundaries of its particular domain-- there was infinity into which all pollution would be ultimately dissipated into infinite innocuousness. It meant nothing to dump a teacup into an infinite ocean. If there is an infinitely extended world, then we may assume that when we exhaust the present familiar resources, we will, as in the past, keep on finding new and better alternate resources, ad infinitum-- so why should we worry and be fussy. Never mind about tomorrow. Never mind about the other fellow. The more ruthlessly selfish one is, the better off is one and all his dependents."
"So the difference between closed system surfaces and a closed Universe in respect to the utterly open, infinite flat slab world concept with which man has been ignorantly rationalizing all past experience, is the 'similar difference' between humanity's extinction or its continuation upon this beautifully equipped and provisioned, closed system, space vehicle Earth. It is clearly to be utopia or oblivion-- and no half measures. We must begin today to expose our youth and ourselves to the fundamental self-discipline conceptioning which is the only real educational process." 13Nov. '>' fleetrusPEECEHF,p.p.22-23
'Pollution' as an Invented Word (2)
← Pollution: Infinite Room to Pollute | Pollution →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Pollution Control, (2)
Pollution
← 'Pollution' as an Invented Word (2) | Pollution: News as Most Polluted Resource →
Index Entry
Pollution: News as Most Polluted Resource:
"Probably our most polluted resource is that of the tactical information to which humanity spontaneously reflexes,"
-
Citation at Information: Tactical Information, 13 Nov'69
-
Cite NIHU SPEEH, p.37. 13 Nov'69
Pollution: News as Most Polluted Resource
← Pollution | Pollution Pollution Control (1) →
Cross Reference
Pollution: News as Most Polluted Resource:
Cross-References
- News, 25 Jul'72
- Tactical Information, 13 Nov'69*
Pollution Pollution Control (1)
← Pollution: News as Most Polluted Resource | Pollution Pollution Control (2) →
Cross Reference
kyards, Jun
Metals: Recirculation Of
Cross-References
- Conservation
- Desalinization
- Excrement: Excremental Functions
- Feeding Lots
- Methane Gas Engine
- No Energy Crisis
- Resources: Fresh vs. Waste
- Scrap Sorting & Mongering
- Wind Power
- Ecology
- Only the Whole Big System Works
Pollution Pollution Control (2)
← Pollution Pollution Control (1) | Polyconic Projection →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Afford, (1)
- Corporation, 28 Apr'71 (2)(3)
- Nature's Subvisible Order, (1)
- Point of No Return, May'72
- Spherical Triangle, (4)
- Sulfur, 12 Jun'69
- Syntropy, 7 Feb'71
- Young World, 4 Jul'72 (1)(2)
- No Energy Crisis
Polyconic Projection
← Pollution Pollution Control (2) | Polygon →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Polygon
← Polyconic Projection | Polygon →
RBF Definitions
"...The 'gon' stands for sides, as in 'polygon,' a planar affair."
- Citation & context at Synergism vs. Energism, 14 Oct'76
Polygon
Index Entry
Polygon:
"A polygon's perimeter . . . returns upon itself
as viewed from either pole of the axis of the perimeter."
- Cite NASA Speech, p. 42
Jun'66
Polygon (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Polygon (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Structure, Nov'71
- Domains of Polyhedra, 7 Nov'73
- Object, 9 Nov'73
- Triclinic, 31 Aug'76
Polygraph
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Planetary Democracy, (6)
Polyhedra
← Polygraph | Polyhedral Systems →
Index Entry
Polyhedra:
"Polyhedra consist only of polyhedra. Polyhedra are always pro tem. constellations of polyhedra. Polyhedra are defined only by polyhedra--and only by a minimum of four polyhedra.
"All systems are polyhedra: all polyhedra are systems.
"The observed or tuned-in polyhedra whose plurality of corners, faces, and edges and frequency of subdivisioning are ______ tunably discernible to the tuning-in station (the observer) consist of corners which are infra-threshold-tunable polyhedra and whose faces or openings are ultra-threshold-tunables."
Polyhedral Systems
Index Entry
Polyhedral Systems:
"All the interrelationships of system foci are conceptually representable by vectors. A system is a closed configuration of vectors. It is a pattern of forces constituting a geometrical integrity which returns upon itself in a plurality of directions. Polyhedral systems display a plurality of polygonal perimeters all of which eventually return upon themselves. Systems have an electable plurality of view-induced polarities. The polygons of polyhedra peregrinate systematically and sometimes wavilinearly around three or more noncongruent axes."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.09400.09, RBF rewrite, 25/2 May'72
Polyhedron
← Polyhedral Systems | Polyhedron →
Index Entry
Polyhedron:
"But operationally speaking a plane exists only as a facet of a polyhedral system. Because I am experiential I must say that a line is a consequence of energy: an event, a tracery upon what system? A polyhedron is a system separated out of Universe. Systems have an inside and an outside. A picture in a frame has also the sides and the back of the frame which is in the form of an asymmetrical polyhedron."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1007.251007.25, 1 Jan'75
Polyhedron
← Polyhedron | Polyhedral Understanding →
Index Entry
Polyhedron:
"The word polyhedron has to go because it says 'many-sided' which implies a continuum. We don't even have the faces. Faces become spaces. They become intervals. They become nothing. The Einsteinian finite Universe is predicated on the absolute finiteness of the local energy event packages."
- Cite SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1023.121023.12, 20 Feb'73
Polyhedral Understanding
← Polyhedron | Polyhedron Polyhedra (1) →
Index Entry
Polyhedral Understanding:
"...Great circles, unlike spiral lines, always return upon themselves in the most economical manner. All the system's paths must be topologically and circularly interrelated for conceptually definitive, locally transformable, polyhedral understanding to be attained in our spontaneous--ergo, most economical--geodesically structured thoughts."
- Citation & context at Geodesic, 1969
Polyhedron Polyhedra (1)
← Polyhedral Understanding | Polyhedron Polyhedra (2) →
Cross Reference
Interpolyhedral
Nuclear & Nonnuclear Polyhedra
Sphere = Polyhedron
Cross-References
- Conceptuality as Polyhedral
- Equi-edged Polyhedra
- Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra
- Regular Polyhedra
- Rollability of Polyhedra
- System Enclosure
- Cheese Polyhedra
- Clear Space Polyhedra
- String-connected Polyhedra
- Domains of Polyhedra
- Minimum Polyhedron
- Cosmic Hierarchy
- Triacontrahedron as Limit Regular Polyhedron
- Euler's Uncored Polyhedral Formula
Polyhedron Polyhedra (2)
← Polyhedron Polyhedra (1) | Polynesians →
Cross Reference
Genralization & Special Case, 23 Jan'77
Cross-References
- Halo Concept, 22 Feb'72
- Superficial, 6 Mar'73
- Topology: Synergetic & Eulerian, 2 Jun'74
- Centers of Energy Rebirth, 16 Nov'72
- Open Triangular Spirals, Nov'71
- Quantum Mechanics: Minimum Geometrical Fourness, (1)
- Triclinic, 31 Aug'76
- Hex-pent Structure of Purines, 15 Dec'76
Polynesians
← Polyhedron Polyhedra (2) | Ponderable (1) →
Cross Reference
Polynesians:
Cross-References
- Binary, 1970
Ponderable (1)
← Polynesians | Ponderable (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Ponderable (2)
← Ponderable (1) | Population →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Metaphysics, Jun'66
- Universe, Oct'66; 13 Nov'69
Population
← Ponderable (2) | Population of Cities →
Index Entry
Population:
"I find that as industrialization increases, the population decreases. With industrialization, the life expectancy increases. When that happens, families don't have to be large. In the last five years the absolute number of babies has been less each year. The big bulge everyone's worried about occurred because all the people that used to die have not been dying, particularly at birth. This bulge is working up to a time when there will be a great, great many people who are very old. But the number coming in at the bottom is lessening very rapidly."
- Cite RBF to William Marlin, Architectural Forum, Feb'72
Population of Cities
← Population | PopulationDensity →
RBF Definitions
Mr. Fuller, should we put a gate up in the city and keep the people out after it reaches a certain size, or not? Should we limit the size of our cities? Should we limit the population of our cities?"
A. - (RBF): "We shouldn't limit anything. That's what human beings are all about... to delimit their capabilities, to give them a chance to really function. We're probably here to find out how it's supposed to function. So I do not expect anything positive from negative beginnings."
PopulationDensity
← Population of Cities | Population Density: Manhattan Cocktail Party →
RBF Definitions
"All the cities of the world occupy less than one percent
of the Earth's surface."
Citations
- I SEEM TO BE A VERB, Queen, May '70 (Not in Bantam version)
Population Density: Manhattan Cocktail Party
← PopulationDensity | Population Density: Manhattan Jet Dispersal →
Index Entry
Population Density: Manhattan Cocktail Party:
"All the people in the world today could be housed in the buildings of Manhattan with each person having as much room as at a cocktail party."
Population Density: Manhattan Jet Dispersal
← Population Density: Manhattan Cocktail Party | Population Density Manhattan Cocktail Party →
Index Entry
Population Density: Manhattan Jet Dispersal:
"Here is how New York is going to solve its transportation problem. First you'll have to do away with the automobile altogether. It is a matter of geometries. You take a point and then a line. That's what a highway is, a line between two points. Well, you have areas which are much vaster than lines, and you have all the volume above the areas, which is space. If you take all the 30 million people of the New York metropolitan area and give them little harnesses with jets and have them put on the proper clothes, and if you send them up in the air to a reasonable altitude, say 10,000 feet, where they wouldn't need any additional oxygen, all simultaneously, people would be so far apart they couldn't see each other. That would solve your traffic jams!"
Population Density Manhattan Cocktail Party
← Population Density: Manhattan Jet Dispersal | Population Density →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- New York City, 1938 (8)
- Population Explosion, 1959 (1)(2)
Population Density
← Population Density Manhattan Cocktail Party | Population Explosion →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Population Explosion
← Population Density | Population Explosion →
Index Entry
Population Explosion:
"The population explosion is a myth. As we industrialize, down goes the annual birth rate. If we survive, by 1985, the whole world will be industrialized, and, as with the United States, and as with all Europe and Russia and Japan today, the birth rate will be dwindling, and the bulge in population will be recognized as accounted for exclusively by those who are living longer.
"When world realization of its unlimited wealth has been established there as yet will be room for the whole of humanity to stand indoors in greater New York City, with more room for each human than at an average cocktail party.
"We will oscillate progressively between social concentrations in cultural centers and in multideployment in greater areas of our Spaceship Earth's as yet very ample accommodations. The same humans will increasingly converge for metaphysical inter-course and deploy for physical experiences."
- Cite OPERATING MANUAL FOR SPACESHIP EARTH, pp.131-132, 1959
Population Explosion
← Population Explosion | Population Explosion (1) →
Index Entry
Population Explosion:
"There has been a great debate about the so-called population explosion in recent years. . . The cause of the bulge in census population is, of course, that more people are living longer. But the underlying reality of the population problem, if there is a problem, is that as we industrialize the rate of births decrease. . . Clearly, as man industrializes and improves the probability of human survival, whatever the drives or controls of nature are, she does not have to have anywhere as many birth 'starts.' This is one of the fundamental points about industrialization. . . which will be world wide by 1985." - Cite THE YEAR 2000, San Jose State College, 1966 Column 4.
Population Explosion (1)
← Population Explosion | Population Explosion (2) →
Index Entry
Population Explosion:
"Desirable time investment alternatives inherently decrease overall baby-making time. That explains 'the rich getting richer and the poor getting children.' Prime designing commands the fundamental solution of the overpopulation threat. As with all the fundamental problems of man on Earth fundamental solutions are not to be had by political reforms of either the peacetime prohibitory law enforcement variety, or of the never convincing wartime annihilation variety. Fundamental solutions are not for sale. Mass subscriptions to support professional do-gooders are futile.
"Fortunately population explosion is only the momentary social hysteria's cocktail conversation game. Real population crisis is fundamentally remote. There is room enough indoors in New York City for the whole 1963 world's population to enter, with room enough inside for all hands to dance the twist in average nightclub proximity. There is ample room in the New York streets for one-half the world's population to amble about in, leaving enough room inside buildings for the other half to lie down and sleep. This would be a good moment to call for all scientists, engineers, tool makers, machine fitters, mechanics, and aircraft pilots present, all of whom"
Population Explosion (2)
← Population Explosion (1) | Population Explosion →
Index Entry
Population Explosion:
"amount to less than one per cent of humanity, and to send them out from New York City all around the world to get total automation of world production and services going. After this the world's population could start enjoying the whole Earth as students, archaeologists, playwrights, players, poets, artists, dancers, skin divers, tourists, etc. There would be no further muscle and reflex jobs to be done and no need to earn a living, for the living would be generated as effortlessly as apples grow on trees."
- Cite PRIME DESIGN, I&I, pp.248-249, May'60/63
Population Explosion
← Population Explosion (2) | Population Sequence (1) →
Index Entry
Population Explosion:
"Thinking Out Loud (1): Disproving the Population Explosion," World Mag. 3 Jul'73
"Playboy. Ltrs. to Editor, Feb'72 pp. 50-51, (Discussion of RBF Views.)
Population Sequence (1)
← Population Explosion | Population Sequence (2) →
Index Entry
There are many prognostications about immediate technology... It is all Buck Rogers and it will happen. But, such speculation is a waste of time, it is more important to consider what will happen to our relationship one with another.
In its broadest aspect this area must be considered under 'population.' There has been a great debate about the so-called population explosion in recent years. This has been occasioned in part by the fact that we have only recently had accurate census in many countries. Even in Europe population figures only go back a short time.
In the USA, though there was an increase in the post-war birth rate between 1947 and 1954, since then it has declined. This trend is also evident in all the industrialized countries, including Russia. During the last 12 years then the birth rate has been declining in the industrialized countries, yet the main problem is thought to be population increase. The cause of the bulge in census population of these countries, is of course, that more people are living longer. But the underlying reality of the population problem, if there is a problem, is that as we industrialize, the rate of birth decreases. We may see this most clearly in, for example, the US, where the
Population Sequence (2)
← Population Sequence (1) | Population Sequence (3) →
Index Entry
Population Sequence:
"the early settlers had an average of 13 children per family and survival rate was very poor. We may then plot the decrease in number of children per family against improvement in technological services, public health, indoor water supply, bathrooms, refrigeration, general improvement in life expectancy, and so on. Clearly as man industrializes and improves the probability of human survival, whatever the drives or controls of nature are, she does not have to have anywhere as many birth 'starts.' This is one of the fundamental points about industrialization.
"We should also consider the rate at which countries become industrialized. England took 200 years to get industrialization going and up to the present level. The US 'took off' from England's vantage point and did it in 100 years. Russia came in and accomplished in 50 what had taken the USA 100 years, because it was able to start at a more advantageous point. We find the new countries come in where others left off, not where they started. Japan did not start flying with the Wright Brothers bi-planes, but with the 'Zero' and 'Spitfire' types; China has never flown anything but jets. China came into the world of industrialization after the transistors, computers, and atomic fission were available-- so she will come to indus"
Population Sequence (3)
← Population Sequence (2) | Population Sequence →
Index Entry
"trial parity with the west in about five years. India will probably be even faster. The acceleration of capabilities coming to bear on India and Africa are of the very highest. As far as one can see, industrialization will be worldwide by 1985.
"By this date, as the world industrial process is completing, and birth rates reducing, every individual human being will still have about ten acres of dry land and approximately 20 acres of ocean averaging half a mile deep. In terms of a family of five that would be 50 acres of land and 100 acres of ocean--150 acres per family. The amount of food supply would be ample.
"We may glimpse in such patterning certain total behaviors in Universe that we know little about. We noted, for instance, that as survival rate and life sustaining capability increased fewer birth starts were required. This may be related to our developing capacities in interchanging our physical parts, of producing mechanical organs, of having progressively fewer human organisms to replenish. The drive in humanity to reproduce as prodigally as possible decreases considerably. This may be reflected in social behaviors-- when all the girls"
Population Sequence
← Population Sequence (3) | Population Sequence →
Index Entry
Population Sequence:
"begin to look like boys and boys and girls wear the same clothes. This may be part of a discouraging process in the idea of producing more babies.
"We shall have to stop looking askance on trends in relation to sex merely as a reproductive capability, i.e., that it is normal to make babies. Society will have to change in its assessment of what the proclivities of humanity may be. Our viewpoints on homosexuality, for example, may have to be reconsidered and more wisely adjusted.
"Central to such readjustment will be the concept that man is not alone the physical machine he appears to be. He is not merely the food he consumes, the water he drinks, or the air he breathes. His physical processing is only an automated aspect of a total human experience which transcends the physical. As a knot in a series of spliced ropes of manila, cotton, nylon, etc., may be progressively slipped through all the material changes of thickness and texture along the length yet remain an identifiable pattern configuration, so man is an abstract pattern integrity which is sustained through all the physical changes and processing."
- Cite THE YEAR 2000, reprinted in AD, Feb'67
Population Sequence
← Population Sequence | Population Sequence →
Index Entry
Population Sequence:
"We become more aware of this uniqueness of organizing principle in the Universe, in science. The long-held myth that science wrests order out of chaos is fast disappearing & in due ratio to the extent that all great scientists have found the Universe to exhibit an a priori orderliness. All the various specialties are discovering that their variously remote studies which seemingly 'ordered' local aspects of nature are converging within progressively simpler and more comprehensive patterns. The 'ordering' is coming together. When we refer to the computer and automation'@ taking over we refer really to man's externalization of his internal and organic functions into a total organic system which we call industrialization. This metabolic regenerating automated organism is going to be able to support life in an @extraordinary way. The machines will increasingly assume various specialized functions. Man who was born spontaneously comprehensive but was focused by survival needs into specialization is now to be @ brought back to comprehensivity.
"As enormous numbers of men are freed for more education and research and as they become more and more comprehensive in their dealings with nature, there will be engendered a total"
Population Sequence
← Population Sequence | Population Sequence →
Index Entry
Population Sequence:
"philosophic awareness of the significance of the whole human experience. There will be a rediscovery of what Einstein described in 1930, in an article on the 'cosmic religious sense'-- the intellectual integrity of the Universe and an orderliness that was manifestly a priori to man.
"We are going to have an increasing number of human beings as scientists and philosophers thinking about the total significance of human experience and realizing that there is an intellect far greater and far more powerful than that of man-- and anticipatory of the whole trend of his development. An era of extraordinary integrity might ensue.
"This would be for me, the most important and exciting aspect of all the trend curves-- that in A.D. 2000, to a marked extent, the integrity of humanity will be of an unbelievably high order. What one human being says to another regarding what he thinks or what he has observed, will be reliable. There will be play-acting still, but it will very clearly be play-acting. In looking forward to the year 2000 it is not the 'Buck Rogers' details which are important but whether the world will be a good place for our children and grandchildren. In the past,"
Population Sequence
← Population Sequence | Population Sequence →
Index Entry
Man had to do many things shortsightedly and we have wasted a great deal of our natural heritage. We have squandered the fossil fuels which represented an extraordinary 'savings' or energy capability account stored up in the Earth. The great change now will be in a new type of accounting when we begin to draw more consciously on the fabulous 'income' energies of Sun, water, wind, and tidal powers-- which, if not used, will not be 'saved' or impounded on the Earth. We will adopt new accountancy standards for all wealth. To account our success in terms of gold and various traditional banking practices is irrelevant. Real wealth is organized capability. One of its major characteristics is that it is irreversible. No matter how much wealth you have, you cannot change one iota of yesterday. Wealth can only be used now and in the future. What we really mean by wealth is how many days forward we have energy available and organized for work to keep the machines running, to keep the foods growing, the refrigeration, transportation, and so on. The basis for our new accounting system will be 'How many forward days of organized capability do we have available to serve how many men'. We will be able to make the working assumption that it is normal not only for man to be successful but also normal for him to move as freely as he wishes without interfering with any other man. Our overall
Population Sequence
← Population Sequence | Population: Stabilization Of →
Index Entry
Population Sequence:
"accounting assumption will be based on whatever amount of organized energy capability is required so as to make it possible for any man to travel around and enjoy the whole Earth, and be completely supported in doing so. There will be no such thing as deficit accounting. You cannot live on deficit accounting. You cannot eat deficitly or drink water deficitly. What is to eat is there-- as the water is there.
"All such negative accounting procedures went along with the need for exploiting others in the 'you or me' phase of man's past struggle for basic survival.
"Much of the most exciting and important part about tomorrow is not the technology or the automation at all, but that man is going to come into entirely new relationships with his fellow men. He will retain much more in his everyday relations of what we term the naivete and idealism of the child. This will be completely justified and not exploited or exploitable in any way. I think then that the way to see what tomorrow is going to look like is just to look at our children."
- Cite THE YEAR 2000 reprinted in AD, Feb'67
Population: Stabilization Of
← Population Sequence | Center of World Population →
RBF Definitions
"Japan was the first country in the world to actually stabilize its population. China is going in for birth control in a major way if they industrialize, and they industrialize at a very rapid rate. The only place where we're making an enormous amount of babies is in the nonindustrial countries where the probability of survival is very poor: just as clearly identified as it can be. . ."
Citations
- RBF to World Game at NY Studio School, 12 Jun-31 Jul'69, from Saturn film transcript, Sound 1, Take 1, p. 9.
Center of World Population
← Population: Stabilization Of | Population: Population Stabilization (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Three-way Weaving vs. Two-way Crisscross, 13 Mar'75
Population: Population Stabilization (1)
← Center of World Population | Population Stabilization (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Population Stabilization (2)
← Population: Population Stabilization (1) | Population (3) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Population (3)
← Population Stabilization (2) | Porcupine →
Cross Reference
Population: Center of World Population
Cross-References
- Population of Cities
- Population Density
- Population Density: Manhattan Cocktail Party
- Population Density: Manhattan Jet Dispersal
- Population Explosion
- Population: Stabilization Of
Porcupine
← Population (3) | Porpoise Sounds →
Cross Reference
Twenty-foot Earth Globe & 200-foot Celestial Sphere, (9)
Cross-References
Porpoise Sounds
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Universal Language, 28 Apr'71
Porpoise
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Pet, 31 Jan'75
- Pure Principle, 6 Jul'62
- Surfing: Surfboarding, 5 Jul'62
Ports
← Porpoise | Positional Differentials →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Positional Differentials
Index Entry
Positional Differentials:
"Positional differentials in Universe derive only from the sixness of the 12 degrees of freedom."
- Citation & context at Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom, 1 Feb'75
Position (1)
← Positional Differentials | Position (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Position (2)
← Position (1) | Positive Matter (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Positive Matter (1)
← Position (2) | Positive Matter (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Positive Matter (2)
← Positive Matter (1) | Positive and Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Antientropy, 10 Oct'63
Positive and Negative
← Positive Matter (2) | Positive and Negative →
Index Entry
Positive and Negative:
"...What we call physical reality is always a positive and negative pulsating aberration of the whole..."
Positive and Negative
← Positive and Negative | Positive and Negative →
Index Entry
Positive and Negative:
"... Everything that we know as reality has to be either a positive or negative condition."
- Cite Carbondale Draft-
Nature's Coordination p. VI.43
Oregon Lecture # 7, p 235.
11 Jul'62
- Citation at Reality, 11 Jul'62. (Incorporated in SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-441.23441.23)
Positive and Negative
← Positive and Negative | Positive and Negative →
Index Entry
Positive and Negative:
"Positive and negative cancel as the principle zero."
- Citation and context at Principle, May'49
Positive and Negative
← Positive and Negative | Positive & Negative: Four Kinds →
Index Entry
Positive and Negative:
"...'Right' and 'left' should be replaced by the nonequal and opposite words 'positive' and 'negative...'"
Positive & Negative: Four Kinds
← Positive and Negative | Positive & Negative Set of the Whole →
Index Entry
Positive & Negative: Four Kinds:
"There are four kinds of positive and negative:
(1) the eternal, equilibrium-disturbing plurality of differentially unique, only-positively-and-negatively-balanced aberratings;
(2) the north and south poles;
(3) the concave and convex; and
(4) the inside (microcosm) and outside (macrocosm) always cosmically complementing the local system's inside-concave and outside-convex limits."
- Citation & context at Two Kinds of Twoness, (A), 10 Nov'74
Positive & Negative Set of the Whole
← Positive & Negative: Four Kinds | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Physical Reality, 11 Jul'62
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative Set of the Whole | Positive & Negative (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Positive & Negative, 4 May'57
Positive & Negative (1)
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Active & Passive
Complementarity
Energetic Functions
Interwave Behavior of Number
Mite: Positive & Negative Functions
Motion: Six Positive & Negative Motions
Nonmirror Image
Oscillation
Parity & Disparity
Polar & Hemispherical Positive-negativeness
Pulsation
Reciprocity
Structural Functions
Tensegrity: Miniature Masts: Positive & Negative
Plus & Minus
Outside-out vs. Inside-out
Basic Event
Symmetry: Positive or Negative
Cross-References
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative (1) | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Aberration, 22 Nov'73
- Algebra, Oct'66
- Antientropy, 10 Oct'63
- Atomic Computer Complex, (2)
- Axis of Spin: Tetrahedron, 7 Oct'71
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative (2D) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Considerable Set
- Crystallography, 17 Aug'70
Positive & Negative (2D)
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Dynamic Symmetry, 31 May'71
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative (2D) | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Energy, 16 Sep'67
- Energy Event, 9 Jul'62
- Equilibrium, 25 Feb'69
- Eternity, (2)
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Positive & Negative:
Cross-References
- Frequency, 29 Nov'72
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Game of Cosmic History, 27 Dec'73
Positive & Negative (2)
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
See Information Transmitting & Nontransmitting Model,, 27 May'75
Cross-References
- Information Transmitting \& Nontransmitting Model,, 27 May'75
- Invisible ≠ Negative, 28 May'75
- Intertransforming, Jun'66
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative (2) | Positive & Negative (2M) →
Cross Reference
Positive & Negative: See Left & Right, 4 May'57
Cross-References
- Left & Right, 4 May'57
Positive & Negative (2M)
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative (2N) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Mite & Coupler, 13 May'73
- Mites & Quarks as Basic Notes, (1)
Positive & Negative (2N)
← Positive & Negative (2M) | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Nature, Jun'66; 13 Nov'69
- News & Evolution, (1)(3)(4)
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative (2N) | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Particle, (1)(2)
- Physical Reality, 11 Jul'62*
- Planetary Democracy, (6)
- Population of Cities, 10 Sep'75
- Plastic Flowers, Oct'70
- Powering: Fifth Dimension, 29 Nov'72
- Prime Dichotomy, (1)(2)
- Prime Structural Systems, 11 Jul'62; 3 Nov'75
- Principle, May'49*
Positive & Negative (1)
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative (2R) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Quantum: Event-paired Quanta, Jun'66 (2)
- Quanta Loss by Congruence, (1)
Positive & Negative (2R)
← Positive & Negative (1) | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Reality, 11 Jul'62
- Reflection Sequence, (1)(2)
- Ruddering, May'65
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative (2R) | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Star Event & Degrees of Freedom, 12 May'75
Cross-References
- Seeability, 31 May'71
- Scenario vs. Absolute Symmetry, 11 Dec'75
- Stability, 18 Mar'69
- Syte, 31 May'71
- Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom, (1)(4)(5)
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative | Positive & Negative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Tetrahedron: Nine Schematic Aspects, 30 Aug'75
- Tetrahedral Dynamics, (2)
- Tetrahelix, 10 Sep'74
- Tidal, 9 Nov'73
- Triangle, Nov'71; Jun'71
- Twoness, 23 May'72
Positive & Negative
← Positive & Negative | Positive (1) →
Cross Reference
Zero, 9 Apr'40; May'49
Cross-References
Positive (1)
← Positive & Negative | Positive (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Low Pressure vs. Positive, (1)
Positive (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Navy Sequence, (7)
- Optimism: I Am Not an Optimist, 26 Apr'77
Positron
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Possession
Index Entry
Possession:
"Galen Handy's quote, 'since truth is universal, truth cannot be possessed, only the untruth can be possessed;' to which I append that all possession must be founded on delusions, lies, or self-deceptions."
- Cite RBF Ltr. to N. Kaiser, p.1; 10 Jun'74
Possession
Index Entry
Possession:
"Possession is becoming progressively burdensome and wasteful and therefore obsolete."
- Cite Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth. 1969
Possession
← Possession | Possible Into Probable →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Possible Into Probable
Cross Reference
Possible Into Probable:
Cross-References
- Life, 16 Aug'50
Possibility
← Possible Into Probable | Posteriorial Osculations →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Posteriorial Osculations
← Possibility | Post-uraniums →
RBF Definitions
"'Soldiering,' pretentious hustling, officiousness, abstract posteriorial osculations are amplifications of the momentum of the subconsciously sustained fallacial notion of a necessity of evidenced quasi-justification of existence."
- Citation and context at Industrial Hypocrisy, May'32
Post-uraniums
← Posteriorial Osculations | Potential →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Potential
Index Entry
Potential:
"Life is fully potential and the entirely sublimated human organism coordinates omnisubconsciously."
- Cite Invisible Architecture: (E), Aug'72
Potential
Index Entry
Potential:
"...We have the theoretically perfect man as he goes through the vector equilibrium, he no longer needs the physical. Everyone is 3.702 short of his potential."
- Citation & context at Immaculate Conception, 25 Jan'72
Potential
Index Entry
Potential:
"Potential lines are metaphysically straight, all physically realized relationships are geodesic and curved trajectories."
-
Cite RBF:Synergetics Corporation, Dec. 21st 1972
-
Citation at Metaphysical & Physical, 1971
Potential
Index Entry
Potential:
"Universe is a nonsimultaneously potential vector equilibrium."
- Cite SYNERGETICS Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240. 1972
Potential
← Potential | Potential vs. Active →
Index Entry
Potential:
"The mathematical patterning and intertransformability of nature's geometrical structurings are the only reality of Universe. The infinitely regenerative dynamism, always potential in the fundamental relationship of the principles, in itself constitutes the intellectually tunable and ever inescapable reality."
Citation at Reality: Structurings as the Only Inescapable Reality, 1963
Cite FAT, DOMS, p. 117. Date undetermined
Potential vs. Active
← Potential | Potential vs. Manifest →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Industrial Principle, 1 Jun'49
- Precession, 8 Dec'72
Potential vs. Manifest
← Potential vs. Active | Potential vs. Operationally Effective →
Cross Reference
See Universal Integrity: Manifest Ratios & Potential Ratios, 1 Apr'72
Cross-References
- Universal Integrity: Manifest Ratios \& Potential Ratios, 1 Apr'72
Potential vs. Operationally Effective
← Potential vs. Manifest | Potential vs. Operative →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Mite & Coupler, 13 May'73
Potential vs. Operative
← Potential vs. Operationally Effective | Potential vs. Physically Realized →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Vector, Oct'59
- Vector Equilibrium, 2 Nov'73
Potential vs. Physically Realized
← Potential vs. Operative | Potential vs. Primitive →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Line, Oct'59
- Theoretical, 26 May'72
Potential vs. Primitive
← Potential vs. Physically Realized | Potential vs. Primitive →
Index Entry
Potential vs. Primitive:
"The potential activation of tetravolume quantation in the geometric hierarchy is still subfrequency but accounts for the doubling of volumetric space.
"The potential activation of tetravolume accounting is plural; it provides for nucleation. Primitive tetravolume accounting is singular and subnuclear."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho Wash. DC; 12 May'77
(Incorporated in SYNERGETICS 2 draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1033.1811033.181.)
Potential vs. Primitive
← Potential vs. Primitive | Potential vs. Radiant →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Potential vs. Radiant
← Potential vs. Primitive | Potential Ratios of Volume to Quanta Values →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Potential Ratios of Volume to Quanta Values
← Potential vs. Radiant | Potential vs. Realized →
Cross Reference
See Universal Integrity: Manifest Ratios & Potential Ratios, 1 Apr'72
Cross-References
- Universal Integrity: Manifest Ratios \& Potential Ratios, 1 Apr'72
Potential vs. Realized
← Potential Ratios of Volume to Quanta Values | Potential Sphere →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Angle & Frequency Design Control, Jul'71
- Metaphysical & Physical, 1971
- Nucleus, 12 Jul'62
- Vector, 26 May'72
- Wavilinear, 28 Oct'73
Potential Sphere
← Potential vs. Realized | Potential (1) →
Index Entry
Potential Sphere:
"All spheres are potential spheres."
- Citation & context at Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom, 8 Aug'77
Potential (1)
← Potential Sphere | Potential (2) →
Cross Reference
Latent
Cross-References
- Copotentials
- Embryo
- Full Potential
- Interpotential
- Perfection
- Relevant System Potential
- Superficial Potential
- Behavior Potential
Potential (2)
← Potential (1) | Potential (3) →
Cross Reference
Cosmic Hierarchy, 23 Jan'77
Fix, 6 Nov'73
Fuller, R.B: On Creativity, 23 May'72
God, 26 May'72
Ideals, 14 Feb'72
Immaculate Conception, 25 Jan'72
Invisible Architecture, (E)*
Metaphysical & Physical, 1971
Powering: Third Powering, 15 Oct'72
Reality: Structurings as the Only & Inescapable Reality, 1963*
Sixty Degreeness, 8 Dec'72
Synergetic Strategy of Commencing with Totality, 28 Jay'72
Tension & Compression, 1944
Theoretical, 26 May'72
Tongue: Bite Your Tongue, Aug'72
Vector, 14 Oct'72
Vector Equilibrium, Oct'59; 1971; 23 Oct'72
Vector Equilibrium: Zero Model, 31 May'71
Individual Life as One Way Universe Could Have Turned Out, 5 Jun'75
Cross-References
- Eternal Instantaneity, 22 Jun'72
Potential (3)
← Potential (2) | Pound: Ezra Pound →
Cross Reference
Potential Ratio of Volume-to-Quantum Values
Cross-References
- Potential vs. Active
- Potential vs. Manifest
- Potential vs. Operationally Effective
- Potential vs. Operative
- Potential vs. Radiant
- Potential vs. Realized
- Potential vs. Primitive
- Potential Sphere
Pound: Ezra Pound
← Potential (3) | Pound Ezra Pound →
Index Entry
Pound: Ezra Pound:
"Heisenberg said that observation alters the phenomenon observed. T.S. Eliot said that studying history alters history. Ezra Pound said that thinking in general alters what is thought about. Pound's formulation is the most general, and I think it's the earliest."
- Cite Hugh Kenner, "The Hope and the Knot," Kentucky Review, Autumn 1968, who attributes this quote to R.B.F.
Pound Ezra Pound
← Pound: Ezra Pound | Pound, Ezra →
Index Entry
Pound: Ezra Pound: (1885- )
"Before Heisenberg's 'indeterminism,' T.S. Eliot said 'the act of considering history alters history.' Ezra Pound anticipated them both when he remarked much earlier that 'the act of thinking alters thought.'"
Pound, Ezra
← Pound Ezra Pound | Poverty →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Poverty
← Pound, Ezra | Poverty: Slow Slum Death (1) →
RBF Definitions
And humanity's enlightenment is delayed Because the Earth planet is so large, And man is so infinitely tiny And so myopically preoccupied with personally avoiding The erroneously assumed inevitability of poverty for the many, Which has slavishly and fearfully conditioned his reflexes." - Cite BRAIN & MIND, p.94 May '72
Poverty: Slow Slum Death (1)
← Poverty | Poverty: Slow Slum Death (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Poverty: Slow Slum Death (2)
← Poverty: Slow Slum Death (1) | Poverty Poor →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Design Science, (2)
- Resource Inadequacy, May'72
Poverty Poor
← Poverty: Slow Slum Death (2) | Power Factoring →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Success, 10 Sep'75
- News & Evolution, 15 Mar'77
- Enough to Go Around, (1)(2)
Power Factoring
← Poverty Poor | Power Generation →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom, 11 Aug'77
Power Generation
← Power Factoring | Powering →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Powering
← Power Generation | Powering →
Index Entry
Powering:
"In the topology of synergetics powering is identifiable only with the uni-angular vectorial convergences."
Citation and context at Convergence, 16 Nov'72
Powering
Index Entry
Number powers refer to the number of times any given number is multiplied by itself. While empty set numbers may be theorized as multipliable by themselves, so long as there is time to do so, all experimental demonstrability of science is inherently time limited. Time is the only dimension. It is expressable as frequency.
Powering
Index Entry
Powering:
"Powering means the multiplication of a number by itself."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-960.02960.02, 16 Nov'72
Powering
Index Entry
"Powering is numbers self-multiplying."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 28 Oct'72
Powering
Index Entry
Powering:
"Powering means the development of dimensions that require the introduction of constant angular interception of a constant angle system of planes by a plane not already in the system."
- Cite RBF re-write of Oregon Lecture #4, p. 131 on 12/13 Sep '71, in SYNERGETICS draft \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-770.01770.01; Jan. '72.
Powering
Index Entry
Powering:
"In the topology of synergetics powering is identifiable only with uni-angular vectorial convergences. The number of superficial vertex convergences of the system are identified with second powering, and not with anything we call 'areas,' that is, not with the surfaces nor with any experimentally nondemonstrable continuums."
- Cite Nasa Speech, p. 90 as rewritten 12/13 Sep '71, by RBF in SYNERGETICS Draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-770.02770.02, Jan '72.
Powering
Cross Reference
Powering:
"IN a radiational (eccentric) or gravitational (concentric) wave system:
Second powering is identified with the point population of the circumferential arrays of any given radius stated in terms of frequency of modular subdivisions of the circumferential array radially-read system's concentricity layering;
Third powering is identified with the total point population of all the successive wave layers of the system;
Fourth powering is identified with the interpointal domain volumes; and
Fifth and Sixth powerings are identified as products of multiplication by frequency doublings and treblings, etc."
- Cite SYNERGETICS Draft, Corollaries - May 1971
Modelability, Powering
Secs. 772.3
Secs. 773.1
Secs. 774.1
Secs. 775.1
Cross-References
- Secs. 240.44
Powering
Index Entry
'Powering' . . . in this topology is identifiable only by with the vertexes and not with something we call 'area,' that is, not with a surface or an experimentally non-demonstrable continuum. (Adapted.) (I deleted "second" before "powering.")
Powering
Index Entry
Nature needs only triangles to identify arithmetical powering for self-multiplication of numbers. Therefore, 'triangling'is twice as efficient as 'squaring.'
-
Cite Carbondale Draft- Return to Modelability, p. V.9
-
Cite NASA Speech, p.75, Jun'66
Powering (1)
Index Entry
Re Equation 10 P² + 2:
"That is a very interesting kind of mathematics for you to think about for certain reasons. To start off, you have second power. This second power is a number characterizing layers or surfaces. What we use for surface is a shell-- in a sense it becomes the 'surface' or a package in the system. I get a bigger package and I can tell what the number is by using the second power. We have been very used to using second power for the surface of a cube or any other thing. We say the linear measure is first power; this is the radius or edge of the cube and the surface is the second power, and the volume is the third power. Second power has been connected uniquely with surface area and it is still the surface or the shell. But what it is showing is very interesting: there is no continuous shell, there are actually only points. They are little spheres. You can have this very high frequency and we would be counting the points in the shell, and not the surface as a whole, so we find second power representing points in the system and not surface. . . What we really discover in physics is that there are no such things as solids, and there are no such things as surfaces, because what we simply meant was a solid surface.
Powering - SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-774.05774.05 - Cite Oregon Lecture #7, p.239, 11 jul'62
Powering
← Powering (1) | Powering (1) →
Index Entry
We have been used to the idea of the second power for plotting the solid surface. In the quantum and wave phenomena, they have been dealing in individual packages that do all of their accounting. They don't have continuous surface at all. Suddenly we find here then a congruence of the phenomena we have been very familiar with, the second power, and we understand it now to mean the shell and you can identify the second power with points or little separate packages and not as a continuous solid surface. You could relate it to little energy actions, little separate stars, and you are coming out all right. This is what you really mean by quantum. Now you have actually conceptuality in respect to the quantum.
Powering (1)
RBF Definitions
"Science had thought that it was impossible to be conceptual because it had felt that fourth dimensionality which had been showing up time and again as an arithmetical behavior of the physics, could not be accommodated by the XYZ coordinate system and it can be accommodated by synergetics. Why can it be? Because the vector equilibrium has a volume of 20. You can get eight cubes around one point, and so the third power of two, which is eight, has used up all the space, but using the tetrahedra I can get a volume of 20 around one point as I do in the vector equilibrium. Twenty is two to the fourth power plus two to the second power and it makes it quite possible to make models of fourth powering by using tetrahedroning. In fact we find vector equilibrium is unity because its edge module is one, as is the cube the module of one. It is when it is one, when it is unity, that its volume is 20. When its edge module is two, it is two to the third power times 20 which is 160 and the volume is 160 where the edge module is two. It will accommodate very high powering, the sixth powering, and so forth. It makes possible the actual modelling of the multi-powers that have characterized some of the physics and some of the chemistry which have not been modellable before and had only been treatable mathematically-- and calculatable but
Citations
- Orgeon Lecture #6, p.233, 10 Jul'62
Powering (2)
RBF Definitions
"not modellable. Now that they are modellable again, we find that modellability goes with using the right coordinate system and therefore conceptuality and modelability has returned and is valid so that we will probably have an entirely new kind of day dawning for man because it is going to mean that it is possible for the scientist really to talk to the kindergarten children and these are very simple increments. We are not having any numbers that are not easy to handle in the very earliest phases, so the coordinating capability of the child is going to be able to accommodate the nuclear physics and that is a very new kind of day."
Citations
- Oregon Lecture #6, p.233, 10 Jul'62
Powering
Index Entry
Powering:
"Powering, the development of dimensions that require a unique perpendicularity to a plane not already in the system."
- Cite Oregon Lecture #4, p. 131.6July 1962.
Powering
Index Entry
Powering: (Synergetics' Six Dimensional Reference Frames.) "... I identify second powering with the point population of any one radiant (eccentric) or gravitational (concentric) wave systems circumferential arrays of any given radius stated in terms of frequency of modular subdivisions of the circumferential arrays radially-read systems' concentricity layering; third powering with the total point population of all the successive wave layers of the system; fourth powering with the interpointal domain volumes; fifth and sixth powering as products of multiplication by frequency doublings and treblings, etc.. The Doppler effect or wave reception frequency-modulation caused by motions of the observer and the observed are concentric wave system fourth and fifth power accelerations."
Powering
← Powering | Powering: Zero Power →
Index Entry
Powering. (Synergetics' Six Dimensional Reference Frames.)
All local events of universe may be calculatively anticipated by inaugurating calculation with a local vector equilibrium frame and identifying the disturbance initiating point, direction, and energy of introduced action.
"I Synergetics'J six positive and six negative dimensional reference frames are reinitiated and regenerated in respect to specific local developments and interrelationships of universe.
"Arithmetical one dimensionality is identified geometrically with linear, pointal frequency.
"Arithmetical two dimensionality is identified geometrically with areal pointal frequency.
"Arithmetical six dimensionality is identified geometrically with vectorial system modular frequency relationship.
"Arithmetical size dimensionality is identified geometrically with relative frequency modulation."
Powering: Zero Power
← Powering | Powering: Zero Power →
Index Entry
Powering: Zero Power:
"Zero power is the fix. It can be just an angle, which is subcyclic. It is a fix. No module."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, DC, 14 Oct'72; as rewritten by RBF, 15 Oct'72
Powering: Zero Power
← Powering: Zero Power | Powering: One Dimension →
Index Entry
Powering: Zero Power:
"Zero power is the point. It can be just an angle, which is subcyclic. It is a fix. No module."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, DC, 14 Oct'72
Powering: One Dimension
← Powering: Zero Power | Powering: One Dimension →
Index Entry
Powering: One Dimension:
"We say the linear measure is the first power, that is, the radius of the sphere or the edge of the cube. First powering expresses only one vector, i.e. one-twelfth of relevant system potential."
- Powering, Jan'71 as rewritten by RBF 15 Oct'72
Powering: One Dimension
← Powering: One Dimension | Powering: One Dimension →
Index Entry
Powering: One Dimension:
"We say the linear measure is the first power, that is, the radius of the sphere or the edge of the cube."
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-773.02773.02, Jan'71
Powering: One Dimension
← Powering: One Dimension | Powering: First Power →
Index Entry
We say the linear measure is the first power, that is, the radius of the sphere or the edge of the cube.
"First powering expresses only one vector, i.e., 1/12th of relevant system potential."
Powering: First Power
← Powering: One Dimension | First and Third Power Concentric Shell Growth Rates →
Index Entry
First power is linear. A time-size module.
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 14 Oct'72
First and Third Power Concentric Shell Growth Rates
← Powering: First Power | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
First and Third Power Concentric Shell Growth Rates:
"The discovery of the formula for the rational whole number expression of the tetrahedral volume of both the spherical and interstitial spaces of the first and third power concentric shell growth rates of nuclear closest packed vector equilibria."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.47251.47, 15 Oct'72
Powering: Second Powering
← First and Third Power Concentric Shell Growth Rates | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Second Powering:
"Synergetical second-powering is identified with the point population of the progressively embracing, closest-packed point arrays at any given radius stated in terms of frequency of modular subdivisions of the circumferential array's radially-read concentricity layering."
- Citation and context at Dimensionality (1), 28 Oct'73
Powering: Second Powering
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Second Powering:
"Second powering relates to points and not to surfaces."
- Citation and context at Fuller, R.B.: Meeting With Fernandez-Moran (2), 5 Apr'73
Powering: Second Powering
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Second Powering:
"In synergetics we find the familiar practice of second powering displaying a congruence with the points, or little separate energy packages of the shell arrays."
- Citation and context at Package, 17 Nov'72
Powering: Second Powering
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
The number of superficial radiantly regenerated vertex convergences of the system are identified with second powering, and not with anything we call 'areas,' that is, not with surfaces nor with any experimentally demonstrable continuums.
- Citation and context at Convergence, 16 Nov'72
Powering: Second Powering
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Second Powering:
"Second powering is areal: superficial area modularly outlined. Second powering expresses only superficial potential."
- Cite Powering: Second Powering, 14 Oct'72 as rewritten by RBF 15 Oct'72
Powering: Second Powering
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Second Powering:
"Second powering is areal: superficial area modularly outlined."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, DC, 14 Oct'72
Powering: Second Powering
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Second Powering:
"The synergetic discovery of the identification of the surface points of the system with second powering accommodates quantum mechanics' discrete energy packaging of photons and elucidates Einstein's equation, E = Mc², where the omnidirectional velocity of radiation to the second power-- c²-- identifies the rate of the rational order growth of the discrete energy quantation. This also explains synergetics' discovery of the point-rate external growth of systems. It also elucidates and identifies the second power factoring of Newton's gravitational law."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 21 Dec. '71, Washington DC, incorporated in SYNERGETICS AT, Sec, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.25251.25.
Powering: Second Powering
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering (1) →
Index Entry
The mathematical regularity identifies the second power of the linear dimensions of the system with the number of non-polar crossings of the comprehensive three-way great circle gridding, in contradistinction to the previous mathematical identification of second powering exclusively with surface areas.
- Cite RBF to EJA, 21 Dec. '71, Washing on DC, incorporated in SYNERGETICS Draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.24251.24.
Powering: Second Powering (1)
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering (2) →
Index Entry
'Second powering' in this topology is identifiable only with the vertexes and not with something we call 'area,' i.e., not with a surface or an experimentally nondemostrable continuum.
There are no topologically indicated or implied surfaces or solids. Because the vertexes are the external points--the higher the frequency of the system, the more dense the number of external points. We discover then that 'second powering' does not refer to 'squaring' or to surface amplification but to the number of the system's external vertexes in which equating the second power and the radial or circumferential modular subdivisions of the system multiplied by the prime number one if a tetrahedral system; by the prime number two if an octahedraal system; the prime number three if a triangulated cubical system; and the prime number five if an icosahedraal system; each multiplied by two and added to by two will accurately predict the number of superficial points of the system. This fact eliminates our dilemma of having to think of the second and third powers of systems as referring exclusively to continuum
- Cite NASA Speech, pp.90-91, Jun'66
Powering: Second Powering (2)
← Powering: Second Powering (1) | Powering: Second Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Second Powering:
"surfaces and solids of the systems, neither of which have been experienced by experimental science. On the other hand electromagnetic frequencies of systems are sometimes complex but always constitute the prime rational integer characteristic of physical systems."
- Cite NASA Speech, pp.90-91, Jun'66
Powering: Second Powering
← Powering: Second Powering (2) | Powering Second Powering (1) →
Index Entry
Powering: Second Powering:
"The word second power gives you something to do
now with radials and surfaces."
Cite Oregon Lecture #7, p. 241. 11 Jul'62
Powering Second Powering (1)
← Powering: Second Powering | Powering: Second Powering: Two Dimensions (2) →
Cross Reference
Universal Integrity: Second-power Congruence of
Gravitational & Radiational Constants
Cross-References
- Linear Becoms the Second-power Rate of Growth
- Universal Integrity: Second-power Congruence of Gravitational & Radiational Constants
- Vertexial Topology
Powering: Second Powering: Two Dimensions (2)
← Powering Second Powering (1) | Powering →
Cross Reference
T Modvle, 31 Jul'77
Cross-References
- Convergence, 16 Nov'72*
- Dimensionality, (1)
- Gravity: Circumferential Leverage, (3)
- Isotropic Vector Matrix, 16 Nov'72
- Mass, 16 Nov'72
- Package, 17 Nov'72*
- Polar Points, 29 Nov'72
- Variables: Theory Of, 1960
- Vertexial Topology, Aug'71
- Ten, 22 Jun'75
Powering
← Powering: Second Powering: Two Dimensions (2) | Powering: Third Powering →
Index Entry
(Second and Third Powering.)
"Second powering = point aggregate quanta = area.
"Third powering = volumetric quanta = volume."
Powering: Third Powering
← Powering | Powering: Third Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Third Powering:
"Synergetical third-powering is identified with cumulative total point population of all the successive wave layer embracements of the system."
- Citation and context at Dimensionality (1), 28 Oct'73
Powering: Third Powering
← Powering: Third Powering | Powering: Third Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Third Powering:
"Third power is volume modularly and areally embraced. Third powers express full potentials."
- Cite Powering: Third Powering, 14 Oct'72 as rewritten by RBF 15 Oct'72
Powering: Third Powering
← Powering: Third Powering | Third Powering (1) →
Index Entry
Powering: Third Powering:
"Third power is volume modularly and areally embraced."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 14 Oct'72
Third Powering (1)
← Powering: Third Powering | Powering: Third Powering (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Powering: Third Powering (2)
← Third Powering (1) | Powering →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Dimensionality, (1)
- Gravity: Circumferential Leverage, (4)
- Nothingness, 16 Nov'72
- Perpendicularity, 17 Nov'72
- Powering: Sixth Powering, 20 Dec'73
- Somethingness, 16 Nov'72
- Synergetic Constant, (1)(2)
Powering
← Powering: Third Powering (2) | Powering Three & Four Dimensions →
Index Entry
Powering: (Three and Four Dimensions:)
". . . The four dimensionality works in convergences and divergences. Parallelism is uniquely characterizing the three dimensional system."
OREGON LECTURE #7, p. 245
- Cite Carbondale Draft Nature's coordination 41.30
11 Jul'62
POWERING - SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-776.03776.03
Powering Three & Four Dimensions
← Powering | Powering: Fourth Dimension →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Hole in the Victrola Disc, 24 Jan'75
Powering: Fourth Dimension
← Powering Three & Four Dimensions | Powering: Fourth Dimension →
Index Entry
While nature oscillates and palpitates asymmetrically in respect to the frame of the omnirational vector equilibrium, the plus and minus magnitudes of asymmetry are rational fractions of the omnirationality of the equilibrium state, ergo omnirationally commensurable and modelable to the fourth power volumetrically, which order of powering embraces all experimentally disclosed physical volumetric behavior.
The volume of the vector equilibrium = 20 F³. When frequency = 20, we have 20 x 20 x 20 x 20; Vol. = 20⁴.
Powering: Fourth Dimension
← Powering: Fourth Dimension | Powering: Fourth Dimension →
Index Entry
Powering: Fourth Dimension:
"It was the failure of the exclusively three-dimensional XYZ coordination that gave rise to the concept that fourth dimensionality is experimentally undemonstrable, ergo its arithmetical manifestation even in physics must be a mysterious, because nonconceivable, state which might be spoken of casually as the "time dimension."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-966.06966.06, 18 Nov'72
Powering: Fourth Dimension
← Powering: Fourth Dimension | Powering: Fourth Powering →
Cross Reference
While nature oscillates and palpitates asymmetrically in respect to the frame of omnirational vector equilibrium, the plus and minus magnitudes of asymmetry are rational fractions of the omnirationality of the equilibrium state, ergo omnirationally commensurable to the fourth power, ~vc1677,671 and which order of powering embraces all experimentally disclosed physical behavior. The volume of the vector equilibrium = 20 F3. When frequency = 20 we have 20 x 20 x 20 x 20; Vol. = 204.
Cross-References
- A Priori Four-dimensional Reality, 20 Dec'73 (1)
Powering: Fourth Powering
← Powering: Fourth Dimension | Powering: Fourth-Powering →
RBF Definitions
"Fourth powering identifies the nuclear propagation rates inherent in the radiation vs. gravity, convergent and divergent interscillatory wave propagations which pulsate through the omnidirectional serophase of the vector equilibrium. Fourth powering identifies the magnitude of energy involvement as either particulate mass or wave frequency, vectorially expressed."
Citations
- RBF rewrite of Powering: Fourth Powering, 15 Oct'72 incorporated in SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-966.13}{966.13}, RBF reqrite as of 9 Sep'75
Powering: Fourth-Powering
← Powering: Fourth Powering | Fourth Powering →
Index Entry
Powering: Fourth-Powering:
"Synergetical fourth-powering is identified with the interpointal domain volumes."
- Citation and context at Dimensionality (1), 28 Oct'73
Fourth Powering
← Powering: Fourth-Powering | Powering →
Index Entry
Fourth powering would be always the nuclear propagative as described in convergence and divergence. Fourth power would thus be the energy content: the energy involvement as mass and frequency, vectorially expressed. Radiation vs. gravity are fourth power behaviors. Fourth power expresses behaviors.
Powering
← Fourth Powering | Fourth Powering (1) →
Index Entry
Powering: Fourth Powering:
"Fourth powering would be always the nuclear propagative as described in convergence and divergence. Fourth power would thus be the energy content: the energy involvement as mass and frequency, vectorially expressed."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash. DC, 14 Oct'72
Fourth Powering (1)
← Powering | Fourth Powering (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Fourth Powering (2)
← Fourth Powering (1) | Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions →
Cross Reference
Powering: Fourth Powering:
Cross-References
- Loss: Discovery Through Loss, 14 Dec'73
- Nonpolar Points, 29 Nov'72
- Dimensionality, (1)
- Synergetic Surprise, 9 Apr'71
- Words, 15 Jun'74
- Gravity: Circumferential Leverage, (4)
- Modelability
Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions
← Fourth Powering (2) | Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions →
Index Entry
Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions:
"In an omnimotional Universe it is possible to join or lock together two previously independently moving parts of the system without immobilizing the remainder of the system, because four dimensionality allows local fixities without in any way locking or blocking the rest of the system's omnimotioning of intertransforming. This independence of local formulation corresponds exactly with life experiences in Universe. This omnifreedom is calculatively accommodated by synergetics' fourth and fifth power transformabilities."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-966.07966.07, 18 Nov'72
Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions
← Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions | Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions →
Index Entry
Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions:
"When we begin to integrate our arithmetical identities, as for instance n² or n³, with a 60-degree coordination system, we find important coincidence with the topological inventories of systems, particularly with the isotropic vector matrix which makes possible fourth- and fifth-power modeling."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-423.04423.04, 9 Jun'72
Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions
← Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions | Powering: Fourth & Fifth Dimensions →
Index Entry
We find that the volume of the two-frequency cube equals eight, which is two to the third power, expressed as 2³, whereas the volume of the two-frequency vector equilibrium equals 160, which is two to the fifth power multiplied by five, expressed as 5·2⁵. In 60-degree vector equilibrium accounting when the edge module reads two, and we have an energy quantity of two to the fifth power times five, we understand why the previous nonmodelability of fourth and fifth dimensions occasioned the century ago discard by science of the generalized modelability which now returns with energy-vectored tetrahedroning.
Powering: Fourth & Fifth Dimensions
← Powering: Fourth and Fifth Dimensions | Powering: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimensions →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Imaginary Number, Jun'66
- Sixty Degree Modulatability, 19 Nov'72
- Synergetics, 20 Jun'66
- Vector Equilibrium: Field of Energy
- Multidimensional Accommodation, 11 Dec'75
Powering: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimensions
← Powering: Fourth & Fifth Dimensions | Powering: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimensions →
Index Entry
Powering: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimensions:
"Synergetics discloses the rational fourth, fifth, and sixth powering modelability of nature's coordinate transformings as referenced to the 60-degree, equiangular, isotropic vector matrix."
- Citation at Fourth Dimension, 21 Dec'71
Powering: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimensions
← Powering: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimensions | Powering: Fifth Dimension →
Index Entry
Powering: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimensions:
"The awkward irrationalities were the consequence of man's attempts to measure the omnidynamically transforming fourth, fifth, and sixth dimensional Universe with a static, three-dimensional system."
- Citation and context at Future of Synergetics, 19 Apr'66
Powering: Fifth Dimension
← Powering: Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Dimensions | Powering: Fifth Dimension →
Index Entry
We know that the sphere points on the outershell of the vector equilibrium and the icosahedron, between which states the pulsative propagation of electromagnetic waves oscillates between the icosahedron and the vector equilibrium, but the number of points remains the same: 10 F^2 + 2.
Powering: Fifth Dimension
← Powering: Fifth Dimension | Powering: Fourth, Fifth & Sixth Dimensions →
Index Entry
Powering: Fifth Dimension:
"Five-dimensionality is realized by the pulsation of the positive-negative VE -- Icosa -- VE -- as 2.5 -- five."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.54527.54, 29 Nov'72
Powering: Fourth, Fifth & Sixth Dimensions
← Powering: Fifth Dimension | Powering: Fourth Dimension and Sixth Dimension →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Fourth Dimension, 21 Dec'71*
- Future of Synergetics, 19 Apr'66*
- Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom
- Synergetics, Dec'61
- Synergetics Constant
Powering: Fourth Dimension and Sixth Dimension
← Powering: Fourth, Fifth & Sixth Dimensions | Powering: Fifth- and Sixth-Powerings →
Index Entry
". . . Whereas we can only get eight cubes around a point. . . 90 degreeness uses up all the space around a point. When I am dealing in 60 degreeness, when I am using tetrahedron as unity, we can get the whole volume of 20 tetrahedra around one point. The tetrahedron is unity. Then we are getting 20 around a point instead of eight around a point. Eight is the third power of two. When I have a stack of cubes coming together around a point, the edge count is two cubes. Unity is two there. There is just one set of radii from the center of gravity in the system and you can only have a total volume of eight which is the third power of two. If I have a volume of 20 around a point, then two to the fourth power is 16, plus two to the second power. I can then accommodate two to the fourth power plus two to the second power around a point. It is very easy to make models of the fourth dimensionality. We discover that when we do that-- this is what we call the vector equilibrium-- the edge count is now one. When the edge count is one we have a vector equilibrium, not two as in the cubes. The volume is 20. You start with unity as 20. . . And we find that we are able to accommodate sixth powering."
- Cite Oregon Lecture i#4, pp. 137-138. 6 Jul'62
Powering: Fifth- and Sixth-Powerings
← Powering: Fourth Dimension and Sixth Dimension | Powering: Fifth & Eighth Powering →
RBF Definitions
RBF DEFINITIONS
Powering: Fifth- and Sixth-Powerings:
"Synergetical fifth- and sixth-powerings are identified as products of multiplication by frequency doublings and treblings, and are geometrically identifiable."
- Citation and context at Dimensionality (1)(2), 28 Oct'73
Cross-References
- Dimensionality, 28 Oct'73 (1)(2)
Powering: Fifth & Eighth Powering
← Powering: Fifth- and Sixth-Powerings | Powering →
Index Entry
The vector equilibrium at initial frequency (frequency²) manifests the fifth powering of nature's energy behaviors. Frequency begins at two. The vector equilibrium of frequency² has a prefrequency, inherent tetravolume of 160 (5 x 2² = 160) and a quanta-module volume of 120 x 24 = 1 x 3 x 5 x 2² nuclear-centered system as the integrated product of the first four prime numbers; 1, 2, 3, 5. Whereas a cube at the same frequency accommodates only eight cubes around a nonnucleated center.
(Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1006.331006.33) (2nd. Ed.)
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed., at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1006.331006.33; 25 Jan'76
Powering
← Powering: Fifth & Eighth Powering | Powering: Sixth Dimension →
Index Entry
Fifth & Eighth Powering:
"The vector equilibrium at initial frequency (frequency²) manifests the fifth powering of nature's energy behaviors Frequency begins at two.. The vector equilibrium of frequency² has a tetravolume of 160 modules (5 x 2⁵ = 160) and a quanta-modulevolume of 120 x 24 = 3 x 5 x 2⁸. Whereas the cube at the same frequency² accommodates only 8 cubes around a nonnucleated center."
- Cite RBF to EJA + RBF holograph, Wash., DC; 11 Dec'75
Powering: Sixth Dimension
← Powering | Powering: Sixth Dimension →
Index Entry
Powering: Sixth Dimension:
"Sixth-powering is all the perpendiculars to the 12 faces of the rhombic dodecahedron."
- Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-621.05621.05, 9 Nov'73
Powering: Sixth Dimension
← Powering: Sixth Dimension | Powering: Sixth Dimension →
Index Entry
Powering: Sixth Dimension:
"Synergetical six-dimensionality is identified geometrically with vectorial system modular frequency relationship."
- Citation and context at Dimensionality (2), 28 Oct'73
Powering: Sixth Dimension
← Powering: Sixth Dimension | Powering: Six Dimensions →
RBF Definitions
"Linear, as manifest in the tetrahedron, the simplest structural system of Universe, is six dimensional, providing for the six degrees of universal freedom and the operational six-wave (sexave) phenomenon of number."
Citations
- SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.41}{527.41}, 29 Nov'72
Powering: Six Dimensions
← Powering: Sixth Dimension | Powering: Sixth Powering →
Index Entry
Synergetics posits six positive and six negative dimensional reference frames corresponding to the 12 universal degrees of freedom unique to each point in Universe. The six dimensional reference frames are reinitiated and regenerated in respect to specific local developments and interrelationships of Universe.
(N.B. On 30 Oct'72 RBF wrote in margin of this passage at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-972.01972.01 Synergetics draft:
"Sonny: drop out this paragraph. The six edges of the tetrahedron lie in three planes." )
-
Cite COLLIER Ltr, p. 113, Oct'59
-
Incorporated in SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-770.04770.04, Aug'71 later re-edited as Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-972.01972.01, Jan'72.
Powering: Sixth Powering
← Powering: Six Dimensions | Powering: Sixth Powering →
Index Entry
Since the original point was a tetrahedron and already, a priori volumetric, the third powering is in fact sixth powering: N³ x N³ = N⁶.
Powering: Sixth Powering
← Powering: Sixth Powering | Powering: Sixth Powering →
Index Entry
While nature oscillates and palpitates asymmetrically in respect to the frame of the omni-rational vector equilibrium, the plus and minus magnitudes of asymmetry are rational fractions of the omni-rationality of the equilibrium state, ergo omni-rational commensurable and modelable to the sixth power vectorially, which order of powering embraces all experimentally disclosed physical vectorial behavior.
Powering: Sixth Powering
← Powering: Sixth Powering | Powering: Sixth Powering: Sixth Dimension →
Index Entry
Powering: Sixth Powering:
"Sixth powering is all the perpendiculars to the rhombic dodecahedron which is all the internal truncations of the tetrahedron."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Bear Island, 25 August 1971.
Powering: Sixth Powering: Sixth Dimension
← Powering: Sixth Powering | Powering: Seventh Powering: Seventh Dimension →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Chess: A Priori Intellect Invents a Game Called "Life", (2)
- Vector Equilibrium, 21 Dec'71; 19 Nov'74
Powering: Seventh Powering: Seventh Dimension
← Powering: Sixth Powering: Sixth Dimension | Powering: Powers (1) →
Index Entry
Like the octahedron, the vector equilibrium also has eight triangular facets; while also explosively extroverting the octahedron's three square central planes, in two ways, to each of its six square external facets, thus providing seven unique planes, i.e., seven-dimensionality.
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1011.231011.23; rewrite of 26 Dec'73
Powering: Powers (1)
← Powering: Seventh Powering: Seventh Dimension | Powering Powers (2) →
Cross Reference
Point Growth Rate
Cross-References
- Dimensional Growth
- Dimensional Supremacy
- Equatability of Volumes & Powers
- Fourth Dimension
- Limit of Powering
- Sixty-degree Modulatability
- Triangling
- Volumes = Powers
- Scheherazade Numbers:lining Powers Of, Dec
- Multirepowerings
Powering Powers (2)
← Powering: Powers (1) | Power Structure: Symbols Of →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Convergence, 16 Nov'72*
- Perpendicularity, 17 Nov'72
- Pythagoras, 18 Jun'71
- Time-size, 20 Dec'73
Power Structure: Symbols Of
← Powering Powers (2) | Power Transmission (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Child Sequence, (3)
- Interrelatedness vs. Names, (1)
Power Transmission (1)
← Power Structure: Symbols Of | Power Transmission (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Power Transmission (2)
← Power Transmission (1) | Pragmatism (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Communications Theory, Oct'66 (1)
- Invention Sequence, (2)
Pragmatism (1)
← Power Transmission (2) | Pragmatism (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Operational Specializations of Residual Physical Reality
Pragmatism (2)
← Pragmatism (1) | Practical Practice →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Intuition, 1971
Practical Practice
← Pragmatism (2) | Prayer: Praying →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prayer: Praying
← Practical Practice | Precess →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Christ, 7 Oct'71
Precess
Index Entry
Precess:
"Compression members precess to bend."
- Citation and context at Rope, 6 Mar'73
Precess
Index Entry
Precess:
"Precess means for two or more bodies to move in an interrelationship pattern of other than 180 degrees."
- Cite KEPES
Caption Figure 7e, Page 84, 1965
Precession (1)
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession is the intereffect of individually operating cosmic systems upon one another. Since the Universe is an aggregate of individually operative systems all of the intersystem effects of Universe are precessional and the 180-degree imposed forces usually result in redireActional resultants of 90 degrees.
"Gravity's 180-degree circumferential omniembracement effect results in a 90-degree inwardly effected pressure which gains rapidly in intensity as the initially sixfold leverage advantages of the circumferentially tensed embracement gains exponentially in locally induced pressure as the radial distance outwardly from the sphere's center is decreased.
"The Sun's direct 180-degreeness interattraction pull upon Earth begets precessionally the latter's 90-degreeness orbiting around the Sun. And the Earth's circumferential orbiting direction begets the Earth's own 90-degreeness of axial rotation. The Sun's radiational 180-degree impingements upon Earth's waters begets 90-degree circumferential cloud travel, which in turn begets 90-degree radially inward precipitation."
Precession (2)
← Precession (1) | Precession →
Index Entry
Precessional 180-degrees efforts beget 90-degree effects such as the Sun's radiation impoundment on Earth by the photosynthesis of agriculture (around the land) and photosynthesis of algae (around the waters of Earth), which regeneration occurs as precessionally impounded life-sustaining foods. The 180-degree Sun radiation effect precesses Earth's atmosphere in 90-degree circumferential direction as wind power, which wind power in turn precesses the windmills into 90-degree rotating.
All the metaphysical generalizations of physical principles produce physical indirect acceleration effects which are precessional.
Leverage, Sun power, wind power, tidal power, paddles, cars, windlasses, fire, metallurgy, cooking, slings, gears, electromagnetic generators, and metabolics are all 180-degree effort that result in 90-degree precessional intereffects.
Precession
← Precession (2) | Precession →
Index Entry
Precession:
"Nature uses rectilinear patterns only precessionally; and precession brings about orbits and not straight lines."
- Citation and context at Rectilinear Frame, 24 Sep'73
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession and mass-attractive gravity convert centrifugal into orbital motion."
- Citation and context at Radiation-Gravitation Sequence (2)(3), 5 Jun'73
Precession
← Precession | Precession (2B) →
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession is the effect of discrete motion systems on other discrete motion systems. Since all the Universe consists of differential motion subsystems all of the intersystem effects of Universe are precessional and the 180-degree directional efforts of systems always impose 90-degree directional resultants in the motions of all other systems.
"Gravity's 180-degree circumferential tension, as omniembracement effect, begets 90-degree effects; as for instance, the Sun's direct 180-degreeness begets 90-degreeness of orbiting; and the orbitings' directional 180-degreeness begets the 90-degreeness of axial rotation.
"The Sun's radiational 180-degree impingements upon the Earth's waters beget 90-degree evaporation and circumferential cloud traveling, which, in turn, beget 90-degree rain precipitation. Precessional 180-degree efforts beget 90-degree effects such as the photosynthesis of agriculture around the land and photosynthesis of algae around the waters of Earth, regenerating as food."
Precession (2B)
Index Entry
The 180-degree Sun effort precesses 90-degrees as wind power, which wind power in turn precesses 90-degrees the windmills and sailing ships. All the metaphysical generalizations of physical principles disclose direct acceleration (which is synergetic), or indirect acceleration (which is precessional). Leverage, Sun Power, wind power, tidal power, paddles, cars, windlasses, fire, metallurgy, cooking, slings, gears, electromagnetic generators, and metabolics in general are all 180-degree efforts that go into 90-degree precessional intereffects.
Cite RBF holograph, New Delhi, 8 Dec'72; as rewritten by RBF, 13 May'73.
Precession
← Precession (2B) | Precession →
Index Entry
Precession:
"It could be that in always-and-only-coexisting action-reaction
180°-ness begets 90°-ness )
and ) ergo (active)
90°-ness begets 180°-ness )
and
60°-ness is neutral ) ergo (potential)"
- Cite RBF holograph, New Delhi, 8 Dec'72 PRECESSION - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-533.11533.11
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession is synergetic to mass attraction."
- Citation and context at Hierarchies, 16 Jun'72
Precession
RBF Definitions
"Precession is a second-degree synergy
Because it is not predicted by mass attraction
Considered only by itself.
Mass attraction
Is experienced intimately by Earthians
As gravity's pulling
Inward toward Earth's center
Any and all objects
Within critical proximity
To Earth's surface,
And moving through space
At approximately the same speed
And in the same direction
As those of planet Earth.
"Not until we learn by observation
That the mass attraction
Of any two, noncritically proximate
Bodies in motion
Imposes a motional direction
At ninety degrees
To their interattraction axis,"
Citations
- INTUITION, p.31 May '72
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Do we learn of this second surprise behavior
Of two or more bodies.
They no longer 'fall-in,'
One to the other.
"Thus is the Moon
Precessed into elliptical orbit about the Earth
As the Earth and Moon, together,
Are precessed into elliptical orbit around the Sun,
Yielding only in a ninety-degree direction
To the Sun's massive pull--
Being beyond
The critical proximity distances
For falling into one another."
Cite INTUITION,pp.31-32 May '72
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession is the behavioral interrelationship
of remote and differently velocitied,--
Differently directioned,
And independently moving bodies
Upon one another's
Separate motions
and motion interpatternings."
- Cite INTUITION Draft Dec '70, p. 70
p.30, May '72
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Mass attraction is to precession
As a single note is to music.
Precession is angularly accelerating
Regeneratively progressive
Mass attraction."
- Cite INWUITION Drafts Dec '70, p. 2a
p.30, May '72
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession is the effect of any moving system upon any other moving system and the closer the proximity the more powerful the effect. Mass attraction is inherent in precession. Mass attraction is to precession as a single note is to music. We do not pay much attention to precession because we think only of our own integral motions instead of the Universe, though we are precessing the Universe every time we take a step."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-533.02533.02, Nov'71
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"And the transition from being an entity to being a plurality of entities is precession, which is a peeling off into orbit rather than falling back in to the original entity. This explains entropy intimately."
- Citation & context at Entropy, 28 Feb'71
Precession
Index Entry
Critical proximity occurs where there is a 90° angular transition from falling back in at 180° which is precession.
Precession
Index Entry
Precession is the behavioral interrelationship of remote and differently velocitied, differently directioned, and independently moving bodies upon one another's separate motions and motion inter-patternings. Mass attraction is to precession as a single note is to music. Precession is angularly accelerating, regeneratively progressive mass attraction. The elliptic orbiting of the sun's planets as well as the solar system's motion relative to the other star groups of the galactic nebula are all and only accounted for by precession.
Precession
Index Entry
"Because precession imposes angles other than 180° upon all interactions of all moving systems of the Universe there are no straight lines demonstrated in Nature. The fundamental wave behavior of all nature is a consequence of the omnipre-effective precession."
- Citation & context at Social Science: Analogue to Physical Science, (1), 13 Nov'69
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession is the effect of any body in motion upon any other body in motion and the closer the proximity the more powerful the effect, and since all known bodies of macro-micro Universe are always in motion all the inter-effects of all bodies are always precessional and those effects always result in the production of an angular change of course in the affected bodies-- thus, for instance, does the Sun's pull on the Earth induce its orbiting in a course around the Sun at 90 degrees to the gravitational pull; that is, the effect on the other body is always produced as an angular re-direction other than a 180 degrees direction towards or away from one another...
"Mass attraction is also involved in precession, which is another of the important, but popularly unknown, generalized principles. Precession allows a spinning top to lean over sideways without tipping further. Precession makes the gyro-compass hold its true north orientation without magnets and despite the ship's changes in course."
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"The effects of one moving system upon another moving system.
Precession is describable in vectorial terms: i.e., of physically-realized, design, expressed differentially as relative angle, velocity and mass (size) modification's in respect to an axis.
The precessional result of all events are always three-fold, embracing (1) action, (2) reaction, and (3) resultant. None of these interprecessional event components occur at 180° to any other components. A system must have a minimum of four vertexes in order to have an omni-directional insideness and outsideness and six is the minimum number of vectorial edges uniquely connecting the four vertexes of the minimum system. The six vectorial edged are comprised of the two energy event's inherent three-vector componentation of action, reaction, and resultant."
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession is the effect of one moving system upon another.
"Precession always produces
Angular changes of the movements
Of the affected bodies
And at angles other than 180 degrees,
That is, the results are never
Continuance in a straight line.
Ergo all bodies of Universe
Are affecting the other bodies
In varying degrees,
And all the intergravitational effects
Are precessional angular modulations
And all the interradiation effects
Are frequency modulations."
- Cite HOW LITTLE I KNOW, p.73, Oct'66
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Reactions and resultants are always precessional."
- Citation & context at Action-reaction-resultant, Jun'66
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"Parallel and antiparallel are precession."
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
". . . We don't pay much attention to precession because we think only of our own integral motions instead of the universe, though we are precessing the universe every time we take a step. Precessional effects are always angular and always something other than 180 degrees; they are very likely to be 90 or 60 degrees. . . Precessions are regenerative."
- Cite LEDGEMONT, pp. 46, 47, 15 Oct'64
Precession
Index Entry
The energy event action itself "is inherently precessional because it is against gravity. It is a linear acceleration and an angular acceleration simultaneously as functions with a prominent resultant and a prominent reaction. Because we have now learnedthat these are going to be at angles of other than 180° and this three-fold affair is obviously not going to occur in a plane. Therefore, we are not surprised to find our event. . . make the tetrahedron." - Citation & context at Energy Event, 9 Jul'62 - Cite Oregon Lecture #5, p. 175. 9 Jul'62.
Precession
Index Entry
"The effects of all components of universe in motion upon any other component in motion is precession and inasmuch as all the component patterns of universe seem to be motion patterns, in whatever degree they do affect one another, they are interaffecting one another precessionally and they are bringing about angular resultants other than the 180 degreenesses."
- Cite OREGON Lecture #5 - p. 164, 9 Jul'62
PRECEDITION - SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-533.01533.01
Precession
Index Entry
There are no straight lines. Nobody has ever thrown a straight ball. Everything is always moving in the direction of least resistance. That is one thing about the relation of all the forces. A body in motion affecting another body in motion . . . the effect is always precession. When the top is in motion and you in motion touch it, then the result is precession. Now inasmuch as the whole Universe is in motion, all the parts affecting each other are always precessing each other. Precession is the most predominant. You might say the first law of motion is precession. You could say that the first law of motion, if it had been properly written, was that all the Universe is continually in motion and all the other affecting it in various degrees: the effect is always precession.
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"There are five motions we are all familiar with: spin, orbit, turn inside out, expand and torque.
"There is a sixth motion which very few people are familiar with called precession."
-
Cite RBFN lectwn : 4-143-5. Jul'162
-
Citation and context at Motion: Six Positive and Negative Motions, 6 Jul'62
Precession
← Precession | Precession (1) →
Index Entry
Precession:
"When the stone drops in the water it impinges on the atoms and everything is in motion, and immediately there is a resultant at 90°. The resultant is the wave and the 90 degreeness begets another 90 degreeness and this 90 degreeness begets another 90 degreeness and so on until you have a series of 90 degreenesses. . .
"Precesssion is regenerative and that is why you have the wave. It is very simple to see why there is a wave. Pure precession."
-
Cite Oregon Lecture #4, p. 152, 6 Jul'62
-
Citation and context at Wave Pattern of a Stone Dropped In Liquid, 6 Jul'62
Precession (1)
← Precession | Precession (2) →
Index Entry
Precession:
"Precession plays the major role in my re-statement of the first law of motions, which says, 'The entire regenerative hierarchy of major, intermediate, and minor constellations of component-patterns-within-component-patterns of Universe are continual processes of synchronous, yet independent and unique, transformative patterning. That is, all components of Universe are in continually accommodative, associative-disassociative motion reciprocity, and all the moving components of Universe continuously affect all the other moving components-- in varying degrees, ranging between high and low tide reciprocities of critically intense to critically negligible. All of these intereffects of all the motional components upon one another are precessional, and precession always produces transformative resultants in vectorial patterns which always articulate angular accelerations in directions other than the 'straight' lines of directions between the inter-effective components.'
"This is to say that the effects of all local motion systems in the Universe are always precessional, and that none of the resultants of any forces operative between them are
- Cite "Tensegrity," PORTFOLIO AND ART NEWS, p.119, Dec '61
Precession (2)
← Precession (1) | Precession →
Index Entry
ever straight line patterns. Individual lines of vectorial trajectory interactions never go through the same points. They diverge periodically to innocuity of inter-effectiveness, or they periodically converge to critical proximities. Their local interferences, through critical proximity, produce reflections, refractions, and regenerative-shunting patterns.
- Cite "Tensegrity," PORTFOLIO ART NEWS, p.8 119, Dec. '61
Precession
← Precession (2) | Precession →
Index Entry
Precession:
"Universe is the minimum as well as the maximum closed system of omni-interacting, precessionally transforming, complementary transactions of synergetic regeneration...."
Precession
Index Entry
Precession:
"...The effect of all the local systems of events upon any and all other systems of local events is precessional."
Precession
← Precession | Precession & Degrees of Freedom (1) →
RBF Definitions
"Synergetic geometry precession explains radial-circumferential acceleration transformations."
- Citation and context at Gravitational System Zone, 14 Jan'55
Precession & Degrees of Freedom (1)
← Precession | Precession & Degrees of Freedom (2) →
Index Entry
Precession & Degrees of Freedom:
"Despite the angularly modified resultant complexities of omnidirectionally operative precessional forces upon ever varyingly interpositioned cosmic bodies, Universe may be manifesting to us that there is always and only operative an omniintegrated cosmic coordination of cosmic independents' actions and reactions wherein, with radial broadcasting of energy there is an exponentially increasing diffusion as well as disturbance-diminishing resultant energy effectiveness producing widely varying angular aberrations of the precession, wherein nonetheless there is always an initial individual-to-individual operative attractiveness whereby
180-degreeness begets 90-degreeness
and
90-degreeness begets 180-degreeness
all of whose angularly aberrated complexity of resultant directional effects always pulsate in respect to a neutral or static 60-degreeness which (only static) imposes an everywhere-else 60-degreeness of resultants which in turn induces the coexistence of the isotropic vector matrix."
Precession & Degrees of Freedom (2)
← Precession & Degrees of Freedom (1) | Precessional Intertransformability →
Index Entry
Precession & Degrees of Freedom:
"The 56 axes of cosmic symmetry (see Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1042.051042.05) interprocess successively to regenerate the centripetal-centrifugal inwardness, outwardness, and aroundnesses of other inwardnesses, outwardnesses, and aroundnesses as the omnipulsative cycling and omniinter-resonated eternally regenerative Universe, always accommodated by the six positive and six negative alternately and maximally equieconomical degrees of freedom characterizing each and every event cycle of each and every unique frequency-quantum magnitude of the electromagnetic spectrum range."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-533.22533.22, 19 Nov'74
Precessional Intertransformability
← Precession & Degrees of Freedom (2) | Precessional Peel-off →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Acceleration: Angular & Linear, 11 Feb'73
Precessional Peel-off
← Precessional Intertransformability | Precession of Side Effects & Primary Effects →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Doing what Needs to be Done, 26 Jan'75
Precession of Side Effects & Primary Effects
← Precessional Peel-off | Precession of Side Effects & Primary Effects →
Text Citations
TEXT CITATIONS
Precession of Side Effects & Primary Effects:
Synergetics, 2nd. Ed. draft \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-325.00325.10ff
Precession of Side Effects & Primary Effects
← Precession of Side Effects & Primary Effects | Precession of Octa Edge-vector →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Precession of Octa Edge-vector
← Precession of Side Effects & Primary Effects | Precessionally Shunted Pattern Relay →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Precessionally Shunted Pattern Relay
← Precession of Octa Edge-vector | Precession: Analogy of Precession and Social Behavior →
Index Entry
Precessionally Shunted Pattern Relay:
"Resistance... in synergetics is called the precessionally shunted pattern relay."
- Citation and context at Tunability, 1960
Precession: Analogy of Precession and Social Behavior
← Precessionally Shunted Pattern Relay | Precession: Analogy of Precession & Social Behavior (1) →
Index Entry
Precession: Analogy of Precession and Social Behavior:
"Mass attraction and precession
Provide the first scientific means
Of elucidating social behavior.
When humans affect one another
Metaphysically,
The least thoughtful
Goes into local system orbit
Around the most thoughtful.
When humans tense one another
Physically,
The least strong
Falls into the other,
'Falls' in love.
When they repel one another physically
The least strong is rocketed
Into remote system orbit."
- Cite INTUITION, pp.33-34, May '72
Precession: Analogy of Precession & Social Behavior (1)
← Precession: Analogy of Precession and Social Behavior | Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Social Sciences: Analogyue to Physical Sciences, (1)
Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (1)
← Precession: Analogy of Precession & Social Behavior (1) | Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (2) →
Index Entry
Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres:
"I'm sure a number of you have been with me at previous lectures and you may have seen these / two sets of 10 closest-packed spheres--see sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-260.50260.50 _, but the majority of you, I am sure, still have not been with me all this time. I know that four years ago I was asked to speak at a congress of mathematics teachers in Oregon and there were 2000 mathematicians there and I asked them if any of them were familiar with the se objects. And they said 'No.' And I said would any of them be willing to come up on the stage with me and put them together in a way that we would all agree is the way. There is a the way.
"So one of them came up and he looked them over, and he saw these two quadrangles and he tried matching those... then he saw two triangles and he tried matching those... then he saw these--what we call trapezoids--and he tried matching those. So then he tried to put them together like that, and that didn't seem to be too impressive either. Then he tried what we might call like a raft and that wasn't too good either. So he started all over again and I saw he wasn't getting anywhere, so I said I'm going to have to show you how to do it."
Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (2)
← Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (1) | Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (3) →
Index Entry
Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres:
"One reason that this is not self-evident is that because, in all the great motions employed by Universe, there are six fundamental kinds of motion and five of them very familiar: spinning, orbiting, turning inside-out, expanding, and torquing.... These are very well-known fundamental behaviors of nature. But there's a sixth one called precession. And you say: I don't remember... I've heard of it. I've heard of the word precession, but that's about the most people can do....
"Precession is one of the most important things to understand-- and its the mistaken 180-degreeness that finds humanity missing a lot. At any rate, I'm going to precess these (two sets of 10 closest-packed spheres) now at 90 degrees. OK? And I'm going to now put them together and obviously they are now not going to fit! (Applause.) And the reason you didn't see that--and the thing about it is--that you all went to school being taught the XYZ coordinates of parallels and perpendiculars.... And you try to bring in together perpendicularly. But Universe is not operating that way. Universe is operating in radiational-divergence and gravitational-convergence. Divergent and convergent: that's the way Universe operates. This is nothing like the XYZ coordinates"
Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (3)
← Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (2) | Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-Packed Spheres →
Index Entry
Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres:
"and all that--they have nothing to do with the way the Universe works. Things in parallel never get resolved. Convergent things get beautifully resolved, they get exactly ... they get nature int a corner. that's why you couldn't have a nucleus in a perpendicular parallel system. You can only have nuclei when you have convergence. And's that's why I say how far out our schooling really is."
- Cite RBF talk at Am. Museum of Natural History, NYC, EJA transcript, pp.9-10; 1 May'77
Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-Packed Spheres
← Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-packed Spheres (3) | Precession of Two Sets of 60 Closest-packed Spheres →
Index Entry
Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-Packed Spheres: Synergetics : Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-260.50260.50 (2nd. Ed.)
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.08527.08
Precession of Two Sets of 60 Closest-packed Spheres
← Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-Packed Spheres | Precession - Tension →
Index Entry
417: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-417.01417.01-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-417.04417.04
(Fig. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-417.01417.01)
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-8527.088527.08
Precession - Tension
← Precession of Two Sets of 60 Closest-packed Spheres | Precession of Tetra Edges →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Interaffecting, 9 Jul'62
Precession of Tetra Edges
← Precession - Tension | Precession of Tetra Edges →
Index Entry
There are six edges of a tetrahedron, and each edge precesses the opposite edge toward a 90-degrees-maximum of attitudinal difference of orientation. Any two discrete opposite edges can be represented by two aluminum tubes, X and Y, which can move longitudinally anywhere along there respective axes while the volume of the irregular tetrahedra remains constant, They may shuttle along on these lines and produce all kinds of asymmetrical tetrahedra, whose volumes will always remain unit by virtue of their developed tetrahedra's constant base areas and identical altitudes. The two tubes' four ends produce the other four interconnecting edges of the tetrahedron, which vary as required without altering the constantly uniform volume.
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-923.10923.10, Apr'72
Precession of Tetra Edges
← Precession of Tetra Edges | Precessional Thinking →
Cross Reference
Precession of Tetra Edges:
Cross-References
Precessional Thinking
← Precession of Tetra Edges | Precessed Triangle →
Index Entry
Precessional Thinking:
The "central and surface angle understandings are fundamental to precessional thinking which deals locally with the falling-inward critical proximities outwardly of which gravity suddenly induces precession at 90 degrees to the earlier falling-inward proclivity."
- Cite Synergetics draft, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-860.00860., August 1971.
Precessed Triangle
← Precessional Thinking | Precession (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Yin-yang, 28 Jan'75
Precession (1)
← Precessed Triangle | Procession (2B) →
Cross Reference
Angular Precession
Interprecess
Motion: Six Positive & Negative Motions
Omniprecessional
Synergy vs. Precession
Cross-References
- Chemical Bonds
- Energetic Functions
- Intereffects
- Knight's Move in Chess
- Mass Attraction
- Omnimotions
- Orbiting
- Petal: Tetrahedron as Three-petaled Flower Bud
- Polarized Precession
- Poisson Effect
- Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns
- Critical Proximity
- Primary vs. Side Effects
- Sideways
- Reprecession
Procession (2B)
← Precession (1) | Precession (2) →
Cross Reference
Metaphysical Procession
Complementary Process
Gyrocompass: Gyroscope
Quantum Model
Wave Pattern of a Stone Dropped in Water
Cross-References
- Procession - Tension
- Reciprocal Self-precessors
- Regenerative Intersupport
- Modulation vs. Precession
- Regenerative Precession
Precession (2)
← Procession (2B) | Precession (2B) →
Cross Reference
Breakwater, 15 Jun'74
Gravitational Zone System, 14 Jan'55*
Supersynergeticall, May'72
Cross-References
- Bonding Hierarchies, 19 Dec'73
- Chemical Bonds, May'72
- Compression, 19 Jun'71
- Design Covariables: Principle Of, 1959
- Energy Event, 9 Jul'62*
- Entropy, 28 Feb'71*
- Hierarchies, 16 Jun'72*
- Mass Attraction, 6 Mar'73
- Multiorbital, 1960
- Newton's First Law of Motion: RBF Restatement Of, 4 May'57*
- Pull, 25 Sep'73
- Radiation-Gravitation, Oct'66 (2)(3)
- Rectilinear Frame, 24 Sep'73*
- Side Effects, 9 Dec'73
- Synergetics
- Step, Nov'71
- Eccentricity, 7 Feb'71
Precession (2B)
← Precession (2) | Precession (2C) →
Cross Reference
Transformations, 10 Oct'50
Truth & Love, 16 Feb'73
Yinyang, (2)
Cross-References
- Tetrahedral Dynamics, (1)(2)
- Tetrahedron, 10 Dec'73; 1 Feb'75
- Twelve-inch Steel World Globe, (8)
- Vector Equilibrium: Spheres & Spaces, (1)
- Wave, 13 Nov'69
- Wave Pattern of a Stone Dropped in Liquid, 6 Jul'62*
- Action-reaction-resultant, Jun'66*; May'71
- Tidal, 15 Oct'64
- Polarization, 10 Nov'74
- Scratched Surface, 27 Jan'75
- Prism, 31 May'71
- Gravity, 6 Apr'75
- Inward Explosion, 8 Apr'75
- In, Out & Around Experiences, (1)(2)
- Invisible Quantum as Tetrahelix Gap Closer, 23 May'75
- ahedron as Conservation & Annihilation Model, Oct
Precession (2C)
← Precession (2B) | Precession (3) →
Cross Reference
Social Sciences: Analogy to Physical Sciences, (1)*
Cross-References
- Geometrical Function of Nine, (1)
- ahedron as Photosynthesis Model, Oct
- Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom, (5)(6)
Precession (3)
← Precession (2C) | Prediction: Socio-economic vs. Engineering →
Cross Reference
Precession = Tension
Cross-References
- Precession & Degrees of Freedom
- Precessional Intertransformability
- Precessional Peel-off
- Precession of Side Effects & Primary Effects
- Precessionally Shunted Pattern Relay
- Precession: Analogy of Precession & Social Behavior
- Precession of Tetra Edges
- Precessional Thinking
- Precessed Triangle
- Precession of Two Sets of 10 Closest-Packed Spheres
- Precession of Two Sets of 60 Closest-Packed Spheres
- Precession ofa Edge-vector, Oct
Prediction: Socio-economic vs. Engineering
← Precession (3) | Predictability Prediction (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Predictability Prediction (1)
← Prediction: Socio-economic vs. Engineering | Predictability Prediction (2) →
Cross Reference
Sources
Synergy: Degrees Of
Cross-References
- Prognostication
- Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of
- Synergetic Hierarchies
- Synergy of Synergies
- Unpredictable: Unpredicted
- Viral Steerability
- Unpredicted: Sequence of Unpredicted Events
- Planets: Prediction of Unknown Planets
- Forecasting Capability
Predictability Prediction (2)
← Predictability Prediction (1) | Pre-experienceable →
Cross Reference
Science, p.7, 1947
Cross-References
- Ignorance, (2)
- Jet Engine, (1)
- Hierarchy Of, (3)
- Hierarchy of Patterns
- Nature Permits It Sequence, (3)
- Synergetic Integral
- Education, 1 Jul'62
- Vertexial Topology, Aug'71
- Modelability
- Modulations, 17 Jun'75
- Structural Sequence
Pre-experienceable
← Predictability Prediction (2) | Prefabricated Credog →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Primitive Regeneration, 27 Dec'74
Prefabricated Credog
← Pre-experienceable | Prefabrication (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Fuller, R.B: Crisis of, 1927
- Robin Hood Sequence, (1)
Prefabrication (2)
← Prefabricated Credog | Preferred Directions of Least Resistance →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Preferred Directions of Least Resistance
← Prefabrication (2) | Prefix →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Fuller, R.B: What I Am Trying To Do, 8 Jan'66
Prefix
← Preferred Directions of Least Resistance | Prefrequency (1) →
Cross Reference
Prefix:
Cross-References
Prefrequency (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Precise
- Subfrequency
- Prime
Prefrequency (2)
← Prefrequency (1) | Pregnant Mother Communication with Child She is Bearing →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Conceptuality Independent of Size & Time, 2 Jun'74 (2)
- Prime, 20 Dec'74
- Primitive Regeneration, 27 Dec'74
- Fourth Dimension, 19 Feb'76
- Powering: Fifth & Eighth Powering, 11 Dec'75
- Generalization & Special Case, 23 Jan'77
- Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom
Pregnant Mother Communication with Child She is Bearing
← Prefrequency (2) | Pregnancy: Pregnant →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Tactile Sense, 6 Jun'69
- Tactile Sequence, (1)
Pregnancy: Pregnant
← Pregnant Mother Communication with Child She is Bearing | Prehending →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Unique Frequencies, 18 Aug'70
Prehending
← Pregnancy: Pregnant | Prehending →
Index Entry
Prehending:
"Prehending is pure tension; it's like gravity."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash, DC, 19 Dec'74
Prehending
← Prehending | Prehierarchical →
Cross Reference
Prehending:
Cross-References
- Intuition, 26 Dec'74
Prehierarchical
Cross Reference
Prehierarchical:
Cross-References
- Prime, 20 Dec'74
Pre-Scenario
← Prehierarchical | Prescience →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Dynamic vs. Static, 12 Nov'75
Prescience
← Pre-Scenario | Present Otherness →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Poets, 1970
Present Otherness
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- No-time-and-away-ago, 28 May'75
- Tetratuning, 30 May'75
- Environment
Present (1)
← Present Otherness | Present (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Present (2)
← Present (1) | President of the U.S →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Minimum of Four Tetrahedra, 22 Feb'77
President of the U.S
Cross Reference
President of the U.S:
The One, 13 May'73
Cross-References
- Error, 17 Jul'73
- United States, (2)
Presize (1)
← President of the U.S | Pre-special Case →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pre-special Case
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Primitive Regeneration, 27 Dec'74
Pressive
← Pre-special Case | Pressure →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Compression, 1 Apr'49
Pressure
← Pressive | Pressure - Heat →
Index Entry
Pressure:
"Velocity gives us what we call pressure or heat; it can be read either way."
-
Cite OREGON Lecture #5, p. 187, 9 Jul'62
-
Citation at Velocity, 9 Jul'62
Pressure - Heat
Cross Reference
Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-763.02763.02
Cross-References
Pressure (1)
← Pressure - Heat | Pressure (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Interattraction ≠ Pressure Compression
Pressure (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Press
← Pressure (2) | Prestressed Concrete Sequence (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prestressed Concrete Sequence (1)
← Press | Prestressed Concrete Sequence (2) →
Cross Reference
Prestressed Concrete Sequence:
"I began to initiate such a 'regenerative tree' √See Trees strategy in experimental undertakings in structures about a third of a century ago. I gave myself the task of exploring the practicality of assembling the components of buildings under the most preferred conditions of technology and science, in order to achieve a very high degree of efficiency. This collection of components had to be capable of economical air transport to any part of the Earth. I saw that the essentials were local hydraulics and pneumatics and generalized tensional packages-- broadly speaking. Familiar examples of this are all kinds of pneumatic structures, from inflatable toy sea horses and life rafts to dirigibles. Beyond these, there are very complex structures. For examples, I have made geodesic domes-- omnitriangulated spheres-- with pneumatic components. Geodesic tensegrity spheres are highly magnified, pneumatic principle structures."
- Cite CONCEPTUALITY OF FUNDAMENTAL STRUCTURES, Ed. Kepes, 1965, p. 86.
Cross-References
Prestressed Concrete Sequence (2)
← Prestressed Concrete Sequence (1) | Prestressed Concrete Sequence (3) →
Index Entry
Prestressed Concrete Sequence:
"The hydraulics possibilities include the local cements, water, air, gravel, sand, and rocks. The economic theory behind prestressed concrete is based on prefabrication and shipping only the small bulk of steel as a tensional sinew system, and applying the local water, sand, gravel, and cement as the building bulk. The particles which make up cement are sifted sand and gravel, which, though they look rough, pack averagedly as spheres would pack-- in 60-degree angular packing. Few people think of cement that way, but if it is shaken down, agitated well, and lubricated together with a colloid, it will automatically avail itself of nature's tetrahedral structuring in closest packing pattern."
- Cite CONCEPTUALITY OF FUNDAMENTAL STRUCTURES, Ed. Kepes, 1965, p. 86.
Prestressed Concrete Sequence (3)
← Prestressed Concrete Sequence (2) | Prestressed Concrete →
Index Entry
Prestressed Concrete Sequence:
"This principle of tensional blueprints-- prestressed concrete is an example-- is manifesting itself as the direction which building will take. In order to make the resources of the Earth adequate to the needs of all people, we must increase the performance per pound of those resources in a very big way, thus giving man environmental controls. This must be done to accommodate all the new shifting patterns of man around the face of the Earth. We will have to employ nature's much more economical grand logistical strategies. Emulating nature, man must distribute mathematical information as basic pattern, which does not weigh anything at all. The highly technical components of very fine high-tension steels and aluminums and fine alloys can then be centrally processed and distributed. Those will be used primarily for tensional functions, and will be rigidified by the local compressional pneumatics and hydraulics.... This is the most comprehensive statement that I could make regarding the most recent discovery of nature's forever permitted structural strategies."
- Cite CONCEPTUALITY OF FUNDAMENTAL STRUCTURES, Ed. Kepes., 1965. P. 88.
Prestressed Concrete
← Prestressed Concrete Sequence (3) | Pretence Bio-organism (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pretence Bio-organism (2)
← Prestressed Concrete | Pretending →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Corporation, (2)
Pretending
← Pretence Bio-organism (2) | Pretending - Image-ination →
Index Entry
There's nothing wrong with pretending; in fact we have to pretend. Pretending is just the same thing as our imagination. We have to formulate something like 'going down town' before we can actually go down town. Even Christopher Robin with Alice. It's really not a matter of pretence but more of a trial balance. It's not a pretence: you might just not have had time to do it yet.
You write the play; Then you act the play. You have to write it first. It's like the lag between the navigating and the conceptioning. You can't just go... except off the deep end, and even a child knows better than that!
(N.B: Above comments in response to EJA showing RBF a quote from Wittgenstein (Philosophic Investigations: II, xi - 229e: "A child has much to learn before it can pretend.")
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash., DC, 8 Apr'75
Pretending - Image-ination
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Pretending, 8 Apr'75
Pretime (1)
← Pretending - Image-ination | Pretime (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pretime (2)
← Pretime (1) | Prevent Preventive →
Cross Reference
Synergetics vs. Model (B)-(D)
Cross-References
- Conceptuality Independent of Size & Time, 2 Jun'74
Prevent Preventive
← Pretime (2) | Previous Otherness →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Previous Otherness
← Prevent Preventive | Pride (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Awareness, 24 Apr'72
Pride (1)
← Previous Otherness | Pride (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pride (2)
← Pride (1) | Priestly, Joseph →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Genius: Children Are Born Geniuses, (1)
- Life is a Sumtotal of Mistakes, (1)
- Mistake, 7 Nov'75
- Crowd-reflexing, 7 Nov'75
Priestly, Joseph
Cross Reference
(1733-1804)
Cross-References
- Lavoisier, 1 Oct'71
Primacy (1)
← Priestly, Joseph | Primacy (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primacy (2)
← Primacy (1) | Primary Faculties →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Trigonometric Limit: First 14 Primes, 14 Jan'74
Primary Faculties
← Primacy (2) | Primary vs. Side Effects →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primary vs. Side Effects
← Primary Faculties | Primary vs. Side Effects →
Index Entry
Primary vs. Side Effects:
"We don't pay enough attention to the side effects. The primary effects are really very,very tiny. What we have is the intercomplementation of the primary effects with the side effects, in which the side effects-- due to precession-- become the really important operation."
- Cite RBF to Yale students, New Haven, 9 Dec'73
Primary vs. Side Effects
← Primary vs. Side Effects | Primary vs. Side Effects (1) →
Cross Reference
Primary vs. Side Effects:
"Nature arranges for the side effects-- at 180° to become the major thrusts. We tend to think of the chromosomic 180° 'drive' programming as the primary effect, but it's not.
"Only mind can discover mind: that's what society is doing right now. The brain is the honey-bee, honey-money reflex."
- Cite RBF to Yale Students, New Haven, 10 Dec'73
Cross-References
- RBF Holographs
Primary vs. Side Effects (1)
← Primary vs. Side Effects | Primary vs. Side Effects (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primary vs. Side Effects (2)
← Primary vs. Side Effects (1) | Primary Structure →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primary Structure
← Primary vs. Side Effects (2) | Primary Structure →
Index Entry
Whenever cutting or joining is introduced, complex structures occur. That is, the hole may be filled with a primary structure and therefore all the structural events of the surrounding ring are second-layer structural emergences of the primary structure.
Primary Structure
← Primary Structure | Primary Systems →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Icosahedron: Inside-outing of Icosahedron, 10 Jan'50
Primary Systems
← Primary Structure | Primary Systems →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primary Systems
Index Entry
Synergetics text: Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.20223.20, et.seq., Feb'72
Prime
Index Entry
Prime means sizeless, timeless, subfrequency. Prime is prehierarchical. Prime is prefrequency. Prime is generalized, a metaphysical experience, not special case.
Prime
Index Entry
Prime:
"Prime means sizeless, timeless, subfrequency."
- Cite RBF typescript shown to EJA, Wash. DC., 18 Dec'74
Prime
RBF Definitions
Prime means the first possible realization. It does not have frequency. It is subfrequency. One is subfrequency. Interval and differentiation are introduced with two. Frequency begins with three-- with triangle, which is the minimum cyclic enclosed circuitry."
Prime
Cross Reference
Prime:
"Prime means the first layer. It does not have frequency. It is subfrequency. One is subfrequency. Frequency begins with two. Frequency and size are the same phenomena. Subfrequency prime tetra, octa and icosa consist of one vertex and an edge module of one."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Bear Island 23 August 1971, Synergetics draft Sept. '71, See. 882.1
Cross-References
- Subfrequency, 23 Aug'71
Prime Awareness
← Prime | Prima Conceptuality (1) →
Index Entry
Prime Awareness:
"Sphere is prime awareness."
- Citation and context at Vector Equilibrium, 18 Nov'72
Prima Conceptuality (1)
← Prime Awareness | Prime Conceptuality (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prime Conceptuality (2)
← Prima Conceptuality (1) | Prime Convergence →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Domain & Quantum, (2)
- Unity as Plural, 1960
Prime Convergence
← Prime Conceptuality (2) | Prime Definition →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Vertex, 11 Oct'71
Prime Definition
← Prime Convergence | Prime Design →
Index Entry
Prime Definition:
"Whenever I can I always try to make a comprehensive prime definition then break it into the main parts. . ."
Prime Design
← Prime Definition | Prime Dichotomy (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Artist-scientist, May'60
Prime Dichotomy (1)
← Prime Design | Prime Dichotomy (2) →
Index Entry
Prime Dichotomy:
"In the prime dichotomy of Universe into a thinkable tetrahedronal zone between unconsiderable irrelevancies, which in turn requires a secondary zonal separation into macro-micro momentarily unthinkable cosmoses, it becomes evident that the tetrahedronal zone itself introduces a tertiary dichotomy into the two inherent twilight zones of almost considerable bigness and almost considerable littleness, respectively.
"We find a fourth stage dichotomy of Universe when we consider that the big and little twilights each respectively are again also comprised of two tetrahedra as minimal requirement, one as the concave inward tetrahedron and the other as the convex outward tetrahedron.
"We next, fifthly, discover that the positive-negative (convex-concave) tetrahedra constitute only the minimum functional dichotomy of finite Universe resulting in a minimum portion of the Universe disposed in the microcosm and a maximum portion of the Universe assigned to the macrocosm. An approximately spherical polyhedral zonal dichotomy of finite"
Prime Dichotomy (2)
← Prime Dichotomy (1) | Prime Domain →
Index Entry
Prime Dichotomy:
"Universe by a spherical array of considered relevancies provides the minimum portion of sum totally finite Universe assigned to the macrocosm and the maximum relative portion of finite Universe assignable to the microcosm..."
"The alternate relative proportions of finite Universe's micro-macro magnitude limits of definitive dichotomy as tetrahedronal minimum or spherical maximum introduce an inherently alternative propensity of universal finite accountability whose alternative eccentric-concentric reciprocity of omnidifferential-lag-rate compensations inherently propagate and regenerate preferably considered universal evolution accomplished by omnidirectionally expansive-contractive, wave propagating oscillations."
- Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, pp.143-144, 1960
Prime Domain
← Prime Dichotomy (2) | Prime Domains →
Index Entry
A vector equilibrium is not a prime domain or a prime volume, because it has a nucleus and consists of a plurality of definitive volumetric domains. The vector equilibrium is inherently subdivisible as defined by most economical triangulation of all its 12 vertexes into eight tetrahedra and 12 quarter-octahedra, constituting 20 identically volumed, minimum prime domains.
Prime Domains
← Prime Domain | Prime Domains →
Index Entry
Prime Domains:
"While generalizably conceptual the prime structural systems and their prime domains, linear, areal, and volumetric, are inherently subfrequency, ergo independent of time and size."
- Citation and context at Subfrequency, 17 Feb'73
Prime Domains
← Prime Domains | Prime Enclosure →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prime Enclosure
← Prime Domains | Prime Enclosure →
Index Entry
"Omnitopology describes prime volumes. Prime volume domains are described by Euler's minimum set of visually unique topological aspects of polyhedral systems. Systems divide all Universe into all of the Universe occurring outside the system, all of the Universe occurring inside the system, and the remainder of the Universe constituting the system itself. Any point or locus inherently lacks insideness. Two event points cannot provide enclosure. Two points have betweenness but not insideness. Three points cannot enclose. Three points describe a volumeless plane. Three points have betweenness but no insideness. A three-point array plus a fourth point which is not in the plane described by the first three points constitutes prime enclosure. It requires a minimum of four points to definitively differentiate cosmic insideness and outsideness, i.e., to differentiate macrocosm from microcosm, and both of them from here and now."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1011.111011.11, 17 Feb'73
Prime Enclosure
← Prime Enclosure | Prime Epistemology →
Index Entry
Prime Enclosure:
"... Two points do not constitute enclosure. A point by itself does not enclose. Three points do not constitute enclosure. Three points constitute a plane. A three-point array plus a fourth point not in the plane of the first three points do constitute prime enclosure. Four points minimum have insideness and outsideness."
- Cite Synergetics draft, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-801.11801.11, August 1974. 30 Jan'73
Prime Epistemology
← Prime Enclosure | Prime Generation →
Index Entry
Prime Epistemology:
"Prime epistemology is generalized thinkability. Epistemology discovers intuition."
- Citation & context at Prime Thinkability, 26 Dec'74
Prime Generation
← Prime Epistemology | Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra
← Prime Generation | Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra →
Index Entry
Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra:
"It was our synergetics' discovery and strategy of taking the two poles out of Euler's formula that permitted disclosure of the omnirational constant relative abundance of the V's, F's, and E's, and the disclosure of the initial additive twoness and multiplicative twoness whereby the unique prime number relationships of the prime hierarchy of omnisymmetric polyhedra occurred, showing Tetra = 1; octa = 2; cube = 3; VE or Icosa = 5."
- Citation & context at Constant Relative Abundance, 29 Nov'72
Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra
← Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra | Prime Interrelationships →
Cross Reference
Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra:
Cross-References
Prime Interrelationships
← Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra | Prime Invention →
Cross Reference
Prime Interrelationships:
Cross-References
- Understanding, May'67
Prime Invention
← Prime Interrelationships | Prime Minimum System →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Dome, 9 Jul'73
Prime Minimum System
← Prime Invention | Prime Nuclear Structural Systems →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Mites as Prime Minimum System
Prime Nuclear Structural Systems
← Prime Minimum System | Prime Nucleated System →
Index Entry
Prime Nuclear Structural Systems:
"All prime nuclear structural systems have one-- and only one-- (unity two) interior vertex.
"Nuclear structural systems consist internally entirely of tetrahedra which have only one common interior vertex: omnicorvertex.
"In nuclear structural system each of the surface system's external triangles constitutes the single exterior facet of an omnisystem-occupying set of inter-triple-bonded tetrahedra, each of whose single interior-to-system vertexes are congruent with one another at the convergent nuclear center of the system.
"In all nonredundant prime nuclear structural systems the congruently interior-vertexed, omnisystem-occupying tetrahedra of all prime structural systems may all be interiorly truncated by introducing special case frequency, which provides chordal as well as radial modular subdivisioning of the isotropic-vector-matrix intertriangulation of each radial, frequency-embracing wave layer, always accomplished while sustaining the structural rigidity of the system."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed., at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1074.101074.10-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1074.131074.13, 27 Dec'74
Prime Nucleated System
← Prime Nuclear Structural Systems | Prime Nucleus →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Vector Equilibrium, 2 Nov'73
Prime Nucleus
← Prime Nucleated System | Prime Nucleus →
Index Entry
Prime Nucleus:
"The isotropic vector matrix equilibrium multiplies omnidirectionally with increasing frequency of concentric vectorequilibrium-conformed, closest-packed uniradius sphere shells, conceptually disclosing the cosmically prime unique sequence of developed interrelationships and behaviors immediately surrounding a prime nucleus."
- Citation and context at Atomic Computer Complex (2), 13 May'73
Prime Nucleus
← Prime Nucleus | Prime Number →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Energy Event, May'71
Prime Number
← Prime Nucleus | Prime Number →
RBF Definitions
"...There really is a number one, and there is a number two. The prime numbers are unique behaviors.... Prime numbers are unique to what I call primitive experience and minimum experience."
- Citation & context at Human Beings & Complex Universe, (7), 16 Feb'78
Prime Number
← Prime Number | Prime Number →
Index Entry
Prime Number:
"Man accommodated the primes one, two, three and five in the decimal and the duodecimal system. But he left out seven. After seven the next two primes are eleven and thirteen; man calls these very bad luck. In playing dice seven and eleven are crapping and thirteen is awful."
Prime Number
← Prime Number | Prime Number →
Index Entry
Prime Number:
"We have some absolutely beautiful memorable numbers which are all primes. I have discovered that all the primes until 31 would form the positives and the negatives of all the phenomena we can possibly group in the permutations of the elements. The number of these permutations is a memorable number. Every so often out of absolute chaos of millions and billions of numbers there suddenly comes a memorable number which shows the beautiful balance at work in nature."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, "Numerology," pp. 17-18, Oct. '71.
Prime Number
← Prime Number | Prime Number →
Index Entry
Prime Number:
"A prime number cannot be produced by the interaction
Of any other numbers--
It is only divisible by itself and one.
- Cite NUMEROLOGY Draft, p. 32 - April 1971
Prime Number
← Prime Number | Prime Number →
Index Entry
Prime Number:
"A prime number is a basic event. Every event has three parts."
- Citation ay Basic Event, 7 Mar'71
Prime Number
← Prime Number | Prime Numbers Factorial (1) →
Index Entry
Prime Number:
"Electromagnetic frequencies of systems are sometimes complex but always constitute the prime rational integer characteristic of physical systems."
-
Cite NASA Speech, p. 91, Jun'66
-
Citation at Frequency, Jun'66
Prime Numbers Factorial (1)
← Prime Number | Prime Numbers Factorial (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prime Numbers Factorial (2)
← Prime Numbers Factorial (1) | Prime Number: First 15 Primes →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Triacontrahedron: Great Circles Of, 27 Apr'77
Prime Number: First 15 Primes
← Prime Numbers Factorial (2) | Prime Numbers: Pairing Of →
Index Entry
Prime Number: First 15 Primes:
"But so long as the comprehensive cyclic dividend fails to contain prime numbers which may occur in the data to be coped with, irrational numbers will build up or erode the processing numbers to produce irrational, ergo unnatural, results. We must therefore realize that the tables of the trigonometric functions include the first 15 primes 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19, 23, 29, 31, 41, 43."
- Cite RBF addition to SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1200-numerology#section-1230.111230.11, Santa Monica, CA, 14 Jan'74
Prime Numbers: Pairing Of
← Prime Number: First 15 Primes | Prime Numbers: Pairing Of →
Index Entry
Prime Numbers: Pairing Of:
"The pairing of prime numbers has something to do with the poles... It has to do with the 14 poles of the seven axes of symmetry."
- Cite RBF to EJA by telephone from LaJolla to Wash, DC, 17 Jan'74
Prime Numbers: Pairing Of
← Prime Numbers: Pairing Of | Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance →
Index Entry
Synergetics draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1200-numerology#section-1239.201239.20, galley
Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance
← Prime Numbers: Pairing Of | Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems →
Index Entry
"Structural systems are always special case operational realizations in which there is a constant relative abundance of all the topological and system characteristics with the only variable being a quantity multiplier consisting of one of the first four prime numbers-- 1, 2, 3, and 5-- or an intermultiplied plurality of the same first four prime numbers." - Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1072.101072.10, 27 Dec'74
Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems
← Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance | Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems: Principle of →
Index Entry
Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems: Principle Of:
"What I have discovered is that: the number of vertexes of every omnitriangulared symmetrical structural system is always rationally accountable as 2 (polar vertexes of the neutral axis of spin) plus the product of 2 multiplied by one of the first four primes (1, 2, 3, or 5) times frequency to the second power; and the number of triangular faces will always be two times, and the number of edges three times the number of nonpolar vertexes.
"This is the principle of prime number inherency and constant relative abundance of the topological characteristics of structural systems."
Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems: Principle of
← Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems | Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems: Principle Of →
RBF Definitions
"Omnitriangulated symmetric systems are ployhedra whose
vertexes derive from the external set of the closest
packing of spheres and are rationally accountable in
terms of the first four prime numbers (N), that is 1 or
2, or 3, or 5.
Equation: X = 2 N (F^2) + 2
where: X = number of crossings, vertexes, or spheres in the
outer layer or shell of any symmetrical system
N = one of the first four prime numbers: 1, 2, 3, or 5
F = edge frequency, i.e., the number of outer layer edge modules.
Citations
- SYNERGETICS Draft, March 1971 (Rev)
Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems: Principle Of
← Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems: Principle of | Prime Number Inherency and Constant Relative Abundance of Structural Systems: Principle Of →
Index Entry
Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems: Principle Of:
"What I have discovered is that: the number of vertexes of every omnitriangulated symmetrical system is always 2 (polar vertexes of the neutral axis of spin) plus the product of 2 multiplied by one of the first four primes (1, 2, 3, 04 5) times frequency to the second power; and the number of triangular faces will always be two times, and the number of edges three times the number of nonpolar vertexes."
Cite RBF Ltr. to Dr. Robt. W. Horne, 14 Feb'66, p.2.
Prime Number Inherency and Constant Relative Abundance of Structural Systems: Principle Of
← Prime Number Inherency of Structural Systems: Principle Of | Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance: Table →
Index Entry
Prime Number Inherency and Constant Relative Abundance of Structural Systems: Principle Of:
"The precessionally regenerative concentricity of structure is antientropic and evolutes toward optimally economic local compressibility and symmetry.
This principle of J "omni-optimally-economic, omnitriangulated point system, symmetry relationships and relative abundance of frequency-modulated multiplicative subdivision of unitary local systems; i.e., M mass means: All the Universe's self-interfering complexes having concentrically self-precessing, local-focal-holding patterns resulting in locally regenerative constellar associabilities as positive-outside-in structures. C" radiation means: All the Universe's nonself-interfering complexes having eccentrically interprocessing, omnidirectionally diffusing patterns resulting in comprehensively degenerative negative limits of dissociabilities as negative (inside-out) de-structures."
Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance: Table
← Prime Number Inherency and Constant Relative Abundance of Structural Systems: Principle Of | Prime Number Inherency and Constant Relative Abundance of the Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of →
Index Entry
The table of synergetics hierarchy (\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.64223.64) makes it possible for us to dispense with the areas and lines of Euler's topological accounting and provide a definitive description of all omnitriangulated polyhedral systems exclusively in terms of points and prime numbers. - Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash., DC., 28 May'75
Prime Number Inherency and Constant Relative Abundance of the Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of
← Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance: Table | Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance of The Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of (1) →
Index Entry
Synergetics, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.00223
Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance of The Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of (1)
← Prime Number Inherency and Constant Relative Abundance of the Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of | Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance of The Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance of The Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of (2)
← Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance of The Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of (1) | Prime Numbers →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Ten, 22 Jun'75
- Vector Equilibrium: Unarticulated VE, 2 Nov'73
Prime Numbers
← Prime Number Inherency & Constant Relative Abundance of The Topology of Symmetrical Structural Systems: Principle Of (2) | Prime Number Consequences of Spin-halving of Tetrahedron's Volumetric Domain Unity →
Cross Reference
First Four Primes:
Cross-References
- Quantum Mechanics: Minimum Geometrical Fourness, 27 Apr'77 (4)
- Triacontrahedron: Great Circles Of, 27 Apr'77
Prime Number Consequences of Spin-halving of Tetrahedron's Volumetric Domain Unity
← Prime Numbers | Prime Number (1) →
Index Entry
Table s1033.192
Prime Number (1)
← Prime Number Consequences of Spin-halving of Tetrahedron's Volumetric Domain Unity | Prime Number (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Low Order Prime Numbers
- One as a Prime
- One as Not a Prime
- Primacy
- Primitive
- Scheherazade Numbers
- SSRCD
- Trigonometric Limit
Prime Number (2)
← Prime Number (1) | Prime One →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Basic Event, 7 Mar'71*
- Cube, (1)
- Disparate, 22 Mar'73
- Frequency, Jun'66*
- Modulo 10, 26 Sep'73
- ant, Oct
- XYZ Quadrant at Center ofahedron, Oct
- Human Beings & Complex Universe, (7)
Prime One
← Prime Number (2) | Prime One →
Index Entry
Prime One:
"Unity is plural and at minimum two. There is a prime one, but it is one-half of unity."
- Citation at Unity Is Plural, 26 Jan'72
Prime One
← Prime One | Prime Otherness →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prime Otherness
← Prime One | Prime Otherness →
Cross Reference
Prime Otherness:
"Prime otherness demands identification of the other's--initially nebulous--entity integrity, which entity and subentities' integrities first attain cognizable self-interpatterning stabilization, ergo, discrete considerability, only at the tetrahedron stage of generalizable entity interrelationships. Resolvability and constituent enumerability, and systematic interrelationship cognition of entity regeneration presence, can be discovered only operationally. (See Secs. 411, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-411.10411.10, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-411.20411.20, and \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-411.30411.30.) After the four-ball structural interpatterning stability occurs, and a fifth ball comes along and, pulled by mass attraction, rolls into a three-ball nest, and there are now two tetrahedra bonded face-to-face."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-540.06540.06, 24 Sep'73
Cross-References
- Secs. 411
Prime Otherness
← Prime Otherness | Prime Otherness →
Index Entry
"Prime otherness was first hypothetically discovered in the early 1920's and was identified by the term 'fundamental complementarity.'
"Prime otherness has been experimentally evidenced in 1956 when the Nobel prize was given for the proof that the complementaries were inherently dissimilar, non-mirror-imaged systems. For instance, proton and neutron always and only coexist; they are interchangeable but have different masses and other dissimilar characteristics.
"The limit case of prime otherness is that of the point and the no-points; the events and the novants. Numerically, one vs.zero. Because it is the limit case it is prime. Zero is prime otherness."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 23 Sep'73
Prime Otherness
← Prime Otherness | Prime Otherness (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prime Otherness (2)
← Prime Otherness | Prime Rational Integer Characteristics →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Intereffects, 25 Sep'73
- Environment
Prime Rational Integer Characteristics
← Prime Otherness (2) | Prime Rational Integers →
Index Entry
Prime Rational Integer Characteristics:
"The frequencies of systems modify their prime rational integer characteristics."
- Cite SYNERGETICS Draft at Sec \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.41223.41, Feb '72
Prime Rational Integers
← Prime Rational Integer Characteristics | Prime Rational Integer Characteristics →
Index Entry
Other characteristics of systems: Prime rational integer characteristics: Electromagnetic frequencies of systems are sometimes complex but always exist in complementation of gravitational forces to constitute the prime rational integer characteristics of physical systems.
Systems may be symmetrical or asymmetrical.
Systems are domains of volumes. Systems can have nuclei, and prime volumes cannot.
Prime Rational Integer Characteristics
← Prime Rational Integers | Prime Rational Integer Characteristics (1) →
Index Entry
Prime Rational Integer Characteristics:
"Electromagnetic Frequencies of systems are sometimes complex but always constitute the prime rational integer characteristic of physical systems."
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-515.32515.32; from NASA Speech (p.91), Jun'66
Prime Rational Integer Characteristics (1)
← Prime Rational Integer Characteristics | Prima Rational Integer Characteristics (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prima Rational Integer Characteristics (2)
← Prime Rational Integer Characteristics (1) | Prime State →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prime State
← Prima Rational Integer Characteristics (2) | Prime Structural Systems →
Index Entry
Prime State:
"The systems as described in Columns 1 through 9 are in the prime state of conceptuality independent of size: metaphysical. Size is physical and is manifest by frequency of length, area, volume, and time. Size is manifest in the four variables of relative length, area, volume, and time; these are all four expressible in terms of frequency. Frequency is operationally realized modular subdivision of the system enclosure."
- Cite SYNERGETICS Table of topogical hierarchies, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.65223.65 21 Mar'73
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime State | Prime Structural Systems (1) →
Index Entry
There are three types of omnitriangular, symmetrical structural systems. We can have three triangles around each vertex; a tetrahedron. Or we can have four triangles around each vertex; the octahedron. Finally we can have five triangles around each vertex; the icosahedron.
The tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron are made up, respectively, of one, two, and five pairs of positively and negatively functioning open triangles.
We cannot have six symmetrical or equiangural triangles around each vertex because the angles add up to 360 degrees--thus forming an infinite edgeless plane. The system with six equiangular triangles 'flat out' around each vertex never comes back upon itself. It can have no withinness or withoutness. It cannot be constructed with pairs of positively and negatively functioning open triangles. In order to have a system, it must return upon itself in all directions.
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-610.21610.21-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-610.22610.22-.23; second printing; 3 Nov'75
Prime Structural Systems (1)
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structural Systems (2) →
Cross Reference
Prime Structural Systems:
"The domain of the tetrahedron is the tetrahedron as defined by four spheres in a tetrahedral, omni-embracing, closest-packed tangency network. The domain of an octahedron is an octahedron as defined by six spheres closest packed octahedrally. The domain of an icosahedron is an icosahedron as defined by 12 spheres closest packed without a nucleus. All of the three foregoing non-nuclear-containing domains of the tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron are defined by superficially omnitriangulated closest packing of the four spheres, six spheres, and 12 spheres, respectively, which we have defined elsewhere as omnitriangulated systems or as prime structural systems. There are no other symmetrical non-nuclear-containing domains of closest-packed volume-embracing agglomerations.
"While other total closest-packed-sphere enbracements, or agglomerations, may be symmetrical or superficially asymmetrical in the form of crocodiles, alligators, pears, or billiard balls, they constitute complex associations of prime structural systems. Only the tetrahedral, octahedral, and icosahedral domains are basic structural systems without nuclei."
- Cite RBF marginalia at Synergetics draft "Omnitopology," July '71
Cross-References
- Sections.10+11+12, 1010
Prime Structural Systems (2)
← Prime Structural Systems (1) | Prime Structural Systems →
Cross Reference
Prime Structural Systems:
"All the Platonic polyhedra and many other more complex multidimensional symmetries of sphere groupings can occur. Non of them can occur as a consequence of closest packed spheres having no nucleus."
- Cite RBF marginalia at Synergetics draft "Omnitopology," July '71
Cross-References
- Sections.10+11+12, 1010
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime Structural Systems (2) | Prime Structural Systems →
Index Entry
Prime Structural Systems:
"The tetrahedron, octahedron and icosahedron are prime structural systems: there are no other symmetrical non-nuclear domains in closest packed agglomerations. . . . Their domains are defined by superficial omni-triangulation of 4, 6 and 12. The domain of a tetrahedron is a tetrahedron. The domain of an octahedron is six spheres closest packed octahedrally. The domain of an icosahedron is an icosahedron and is defined by the closest packing of twelve spheres without a nucleus."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Fairfield, Conn., Chez Wolf. 18 June 1971.
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structural Systems →
Index Entry
Prime Structural Systems:
"Only the tetrahedron, octahedron and icosahedron are prime structural systems which can be arrived at in structural stability without a nucleus. All the Platonic "solids" and many more complex regular polyhedra are stable structural systems, but they all have a nucleus."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Fairfield, Conn., Chez Wolf. 18 June 1971.
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structural Systems (1) →
Index Entry
Prime Structural Systems:
"there are only three possible cases of fundamental omni-symmetrical, omni-triangulated, least effort structural systems in nature: the tetrahedron with three triangles at each vertex, the octahedron with four triangles at each vertex, and the icosahedron with five triangles at each vertex."
Prime Structural Systems (1)
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structural Systems →
Index Entry
Prime Structural Systems:
"A structure divides Universe into two main parts-- al the Universe that is inside and all the rest of the Universe which is outside of the structural system. We find that there are only three types of fundamental omnitriangular, symmetrical structural systems. We can have three triangles around each vertex of a symmetrical structure; this makes a regular tetrahedron. Or we can have four triangles around each vertex; this makes the regular octahedron. Finally we can have five triangles around each vertex which makes the icosahedron. The tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron, are made up respectively of one, two, and five pairs of positively and negatively functioning open triangles. We cannot have six symmetrical or equilateral triangles around each vertex because the angles add up to 360⁰ -- thus forming an infinite edgeless plane. The structural system with six equilaterals around each vertex never comes back upon itself. It can have no withinness and withoutness. It cannot be constructed with pairs of positive-negative function open triangles. In order to have a structural system it must return upon itself in all directions. If the system's openings are all triangulated it is structured with minimum effort."
- Cite Mexico '63, p. 27. 10 Oct'63
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime Structural Systems (1) | Prime Structural Systems →
Index Entry
Prime Structural Systems:
"There are only three possible omnisymmetrical, omni-triangulated least effort structural systems in nature. They are the tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron. When their edges are all equal in length, the volumes of these three structure are respectively: one; four and 18.51."
(Last word substituted.)
- Cite Mexico '63, p. 27.10 Oct'63
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structure and Prime System →
Index Entry
"We find there are only three possible omnitriangulated systems that subdivide Universe. There are the three faces around one vertex which is the tetrahedron; the four faces around one vertex which is the octahedron; and the five faces around one vertex which is the icosahedron.
You can't have six because it would be flat and would not come back on itself to close the system. It would be neither concave nor convex. We have the positive and negative condition of these three things. Remember that you cannot have a polygon of less than three sides. So the triangle is minimum polygon; it is the only polygon that is inherently stable. We have learned that the triangle stabilizes itself with minimum effort, so we learn that triangulated systems are the systems of the least effort. If they are equilateral triangles then all the system is of equal effort in all directions... so that there are only three possible cases: tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron."
- Cite Oregon Lecture #7, p.249, 11 Jul'62
Prime Structure and Prime System
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structural Systems →
RBF Definitions
"Exploring experimentally, synergetics finds the tetrahedron, whose volume is one-third that of the cube, to be the prime structural system of Universe: prime structure because stabilized exclusively by triangles that are experimentally demonstrable as being the only self-stabilizing polygons; and prime system because accomplishing the subdivision of all Universe into an interior microcosm and an external microcosm; and doing so structurally with only the minimum four vertexes topologically defining the insideness and outsideness."
Citations
- SYNERGETICS draft at Sec \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.73}{223.73}, 26 Sep'73
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime Structure and Prime System | Prime Structural Systems →
Index Entry
Prime Structural Systems:
"Of the three fundamental structures (tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron) the tetrahedron contains the least volume with the most surface and is therefore the strongest structure per unit of volume."
- Citation at 'Tetrahedron, 10 Oct'63
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structural Systems →
Cross Reference
Prime Structural Systems:
"Light (as typical wave frequency group) obstruction is greatest where structural components converge (grid photostats show this as stars at convergent points). A multi-axial or dynamical system cannot have only two triangles around one vertex. It can have three, four, or five equilateral triangles, but cannot have six or more equilateral triangles in a finite system."
(Above extract is in the context of a discussion of radomes)
- Cite typescript "Definitions by RBF," 29 Dec'58
Cross-References
- Radome Sequence, (1)
Prime Structural Systems
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structural Systems (1) →
Index Entry
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1011.301011.30 "Prime Tetra, Octa and Icosa."
Synergetics - \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-724.00724 "Three and Only Basic Structures"
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-610.20610.20 "Omnitriangular Symmetry: Three Prime Structural Systems"
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-532.40532.40 "Three Basic Omnisymmetrical Systems"
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-612.00612.00 "Subtriangulation: Icosahedron"
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1010.201010.20 "Nonnuclear Prime Structural Systems."
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1031.101031.10 "Dynamic Symmetry. (Esp. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1031.131031.13)
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-611.00611.00
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-905.13905.13
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.73223.73
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.02982.02-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.06982.06
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1200-numerology#section-1222.201222.20
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.19251.19
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-937.14937.14
\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1074.101074.10-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1074.131074.13
Prime Structural Systems (1)
← Prime Structural Systems | Prime Structural Systems (2) →
Cross Reference
Primary Structure
Prime Volumes
Tensegrity: Basic Tensegrity Structures: Three and Only
Prime Minimum System
Domains of Tetra, Octa & Icosa
Tetra, Oct & Icosa
Cross-References
Prime Structural Systems (2)
← Prime Structural Systems (1) | Prime System (1) →
Cross Reference
PatternStrip Aggregate Wrapabilities
Radoma Sequence, (1)*
Cross-References
- Cycle
- Least Effort
- Sphere
- Planck's Constant (A)
- Tetrahedron, 5 Mar'73; 10 Oct'63*
- Z Cobras
- Subfrequency
- Physics: Difference Between Physics & Chemistry
- Frequency
- Dynamic Symmetry, (2)
- ahedron Model of Doubleness of Unity, Oct (1)(2)
- Quantum Sequence, (2)(5)
- Stable & Unstable Structures
- Icosahedron: Subtriangulation
Prime System (1)
← Prime Structural Systems (2) | Prima Thinkability →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prima Thinkability
← Prime System (1) | Prime Thinkability →
Index Entry
Prima Thinkability:
"Prime thinkability is inherently systemic. Prime epistemology is generalized thinkability. Epistemology discovers intuition."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed., at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1071.261071.26, 26 Dec'74
Prime Thinkability
← Prima Thinkability | Prime Vector (1) →
Index Entry
Prime Thinkability:
"Systematic Character of Prime Thinkability."
- Cite section caption in SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed., at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1071.001071.00, 20 Dec'74
Prime Vector (1)
← Prime Thinkability | Prime Vector (2) →
Index Entry
Prime Vector:
"All structural accounting of nature is accomplished with rational quantities of tetrahedra. The XYZ coordinates may be employed to describe the arrangements, but only in awkward irrationality because the edge of the cube is inherently irrational in respect to the cube's facial diagonal. The hypotenuses actually function only as the edges of the positive and negative tetrahedra which alone permit the cube to exist as a structure. The hypotenuses connect the sphere centers at the cube corners; they function concurrently and simultaneously as the natural structuring of the tetrahedra edges in the omnidirectional isotropic vector matrix; as either hypotenuse or tetra edge they are prime vectors."
"Of the eight corners of the cube only four coincide with the sphere centers of closest-packed, unit-radius spheres; therefore only the cube's facial diagonals can interconnect closest packed spheres. One closed set of six cube face diagonals can only interconnect four sphere centers corners of the prime tetrahedron which alone provides the structural stability of the cube, whose eight-cornered, structural stability completeness requires the saturation of the alternate set of six diagonals"
Prime Vector (2)
← Prime Vector (1) | Prime Vector (3) →
Index Entry
Prime Vector:
"in each of the cube's six faces, which alternate set of six diagonals intertriangulates the other four sphere centers of the cube's eight corners. The cube diagonals and the edges of the tetrahedra structuring the cube are two aspects of the same phenomenon. The tetra-edge, cube-face diagonals connecting the two sets of four corners each of the cube's total of eight corners are the prime vectors of the vector equilibrium and the isotropic vector matrix.
"The second power of the length of the prime vector that constitutes the diagonal of the cube's face equals the sum of the second powers of any two edges of the cube. Because these two edges converge at the cube's corners to form one standing wave which may be multifrequenced to apparently coincide with the cube's facial diagonal, we discover that this relationship is what we are talking about in the deliberately nonstraight line. It is the same mathematical relationship demonstrated in the ancients' proof of the Pythagorean theorem, wherein the square of the hypotenuse is proven to be equal to the sum of the squares of the triangle's two legs. Thus the deliberately nonstraight line displays an evolutionary transformation from coincidence with the two sides of the parallelogram to "
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-540.12540.12 +.13, 19 Nov'74
Prime Vector (3)
← Prime Vector (2) | Prime Vector →
Index Entry
Prime Vector:
"coincidence with the seemingly straight, wavilinear diagonal of the parallelogram.
"Prime vector may be considered variously as
-- the axis of intertangency (Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-521.21521.21 & \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-537.22537.22);
-- the control line of nature (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.21982.21);
-- the deliberately nonstraight line (\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-522.00522);
-- the diagonal of the cube (\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-463.00463);
-- half vectors (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-537.21537.21);
-- the hypotenuse (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-825.26825.26);
-- the internuclear vector modulus (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.40240.40);
-- the line between two sphere centers (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-537.21537.21);
-- linear mensuration unity (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.51982.51);
-- the radial line (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-537.21537.21);
-- the tetra edge (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.51982.51); or
-- unit radius (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1100-triangular-geodesics#section-1106.231106.23).
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-540.13540.13 +.14, 19 Nov'74
Prime Vector
← Prime Vector (3) | Prime Vector (1) →
Index Entry
Prime Vector:
"Of the eight corners of the cube only four are sphere centers; therefore only cube diagonals can connect spheres.
"The diagonals of the cube which connect sphere centers coincide with the tetra edges of the two tetrahedra that structure the cube. They are two aspects of the same thing.
"The tetra edge connecting the two cube corners that are sphere centers is the prime vector-- just another aspect of the radial line connecting any two tangent sphere centers.
"This is what I am talking about in the Deliberately Nonstraight Line. It is what the ancients were talking about in the Pythagorean Theorem: the square of the hypotenuse equals the sum of the squares of the two legs."
Prime Vector (1)
← Prime Vector | Prima Vector (2) →
Cross Reference
Cube: Diagonal Of
Pythagorean Theorem
Cross-References
- Axis of Intertangency
- Control Line of Nature
- Deliberately Nonstraight Line
- Hypotenuse
- Internuclear Vector Modulus
- Line of Interrelationship
- Line Between Two Sphere Centers
- Mensural Unity
- Radial Line as Tetra Edge
- Synergetics Constant
- Tetra Edge
- Vector: Half Vectors
- Vector: One-second Vector Length
- Radial Unity
- Unit: Unity
- Unit Radius: Unit Vector Radius
Prima Vector (2)
← Prime Vector (1) | Prime Vertexes →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- T Quanta Module, (1)
Prime Vertexes
← Prima Vector (2) | Prime Volumes →
Index Entry
Prime Vertexes:
"The 25 great circles of the vector Equilibrium all go through the prime vertexes."
- Citation & context at Seven Axes of Symmetry, 16 Aug'70
Prime Volumes
← Prime Vertexes | Prime Volumes →
Index Entry
Prime Volumes:
"A prime volume has unique domains but does not have a nucleus.
"A prime volume is different from a generalized regenerative system. Generalized regenerative systems have nuclei; generalized prime volumes do not.
"There are only three prime volumes: tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron. Prime volumes are characterized exclusively by external structural stability."
(Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1010.011010.01-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1010.031010.03)
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec.s \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1010.011010.01-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1010.021010.02-.03; 17 Feb'73
Prime Volumes
← Prime Volumes | Prime Volumes →
Index Entry
Prime Volumes:
"A prime volume is different from a system. Systems have nuclei and prime volumes do not. There are only three prime volumes: tetrahedron, octahedron, and icosahedron. Prime volumes are characterized exclusively by external structural stability."
- Cite SYNERGETICS text, at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1010.021010.02 APR'72
Prime Volumes
← Prime Volumes | Prime Volumes →
Index Entry
Prime Volumes:
"A prime volume is different from a system. Systems can have nuclei and prime volumes cannot. There are only three prime volumes: tetrahedron, octahedron and icosahedron. They have to have exclusively external structural stability to be prime volumes."
Cite Synergetics draft, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-880.10880.1, August 1971.
Prime Volumes
← Prime Volumes | Prime Volumes →
Index Entry
Prime Volumes:
"Systems can have nuclei and prime volumes cannot.
There are only three prime volumes."
<EJA comment: Tetrahedron, Octahedron and Icosahedron.>
Prime Volumes
← Prime Volumes | Prime Volumes (1) →
Index Entry
Prime Volumes:
"Systems can have nuclei and prime volumes cannot.
There are only three prime volumes."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Fairfield, Conn., Chez Wolf, 18 Jun '71
Prime Volumes (1)
← Prime Volumes | Prime Volumes (2) →
Cross Reference
Tensegrity: Basic Tensegrity Structures: Three & Only
Three & Only Structural Systems in Nature
Cross-References
Prime Volumes (2)
← Prime Volumes (1) | Prime (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Prime Domain, 26 Dec'73
- Domain & Quantum, (1)(2)
- Prime Rational Integers, 28 May'72
Prime (1)
← Prime Volumes (2) | Prime (2) →
Cross Reference
Vector Equilibrium as Prime Nucleated System
Cross-References
- Vector Equilibrium as Prime Between-ness Model
- Conceivable Entity = Prime
- Limit
- Primacy
- Primitive
- Tetrahedron as Prime Nonnucleated Structural System
Prime (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Complex, 17 Feb'73
- Originality, Apr'71
- Subfrequency, 23 Aug'71*
- Vector Equilibrium, 15 May'73
- System, 27 May'72
- Basic Nestable Configurations: Hierarchy Of, 29 May'72
Prime (3)
Cross Reference
Prime Contractors
Cross-References
- Prime Awareness
- Prime Conceptuality
- Prime Convergence
- Prime Definition
- Prime Design
- Prime Dichotomy
- Prime Domain
- Prime Enclosure
- Prime Hierarchy of Symmetric Polyhedra
- Prime Interrelationships
- Prime Invention
- Prime Nucleated System
- Prime Nucleus
- Prime Number
- Prime Numbers: Pairing Of
Prime (3B)
Cross Reference
Prime Vertex
Cross-References
- Prime One
- Prime Otherness
- Prime Rational Integer Characteristics
- Prime State
- Prime Structural Systems
- Prime System
- Prime Vector
- Prime Volumes
- Prime Epistemology
- Prime Thinkability
- Prime Generation
- Prime Minimum System
Primitive
Index Entry
Primitive:
"Primitive is what you conceptualize sizelessly without words. Primitive has nothing to do with Russian or English or any special case language. My original 4-D, convergent-divergent, vector equilibrium conceptualizing of 1927-28 was primitive Bow Tie: the symbol of intertrans-formative equivalence as well as of complementarity:
convergence divergence
Also the symbol of syntropy-entropy
and of wave and octave
-4, -3, -2, -1,
+1, +2, +3, +4"
Primitive
Index Entry
Primitive:
"Primitive is what you say without words. . . it has nothing to do with Russian or English. Like the triangular grid in "4-D." Frequency: Hex: In, out and around."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash, DC; 18 Jul'76
Primitive
Index Entry
Primitive:
"We may use the word 'primitive' to describe the initial self-starting condition of divergence.... Thus the primitive is quite different from the 'fundamental particles' game of the high-energy research physicists."
- Citation & context at Starting with Divergence, 19 Feb'76
Primitive
Index Entry
Primitive:
"Primitive is principle and not a special case. (virgin soil = primitive.) Virginity is an aspect of primitive. There can't be any special case virgins; virginity is prefrequency."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 18 Dec'74
Primitive
← Primitive | Primitive Dimensionality →
Index Entry
Primitive:
"Primitive means a priori, rather than prime."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Waldorf Astoria, 10 Jan'74
Primitive Dimensionality
← Primitive | Primitive Experience →
Index Entry
Primitive Dimensionality:
"Primitive dimensionality is systemic. You could not point to something that is less than a system. The points are the ins. What is non-point-to-able is simply the untuned. This primitive way of looking at things affords prime intertransformable magnitude independent of size."
- Cite RBF to EJA, by telephone from Jim Fitzgibbon's in St. Louis; 1 Mar'76
Primitive Experience
← Primitive Dimensionality | Primitive Fourness (1) →
Cross Reference
Primitive Experience:
Cross-References
- Prime Number, 16 Feb'78
Primitive Fourness (1)
← Primitive Experience | Primitive Fourness (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primitive Fourness (2)
← Primitive Fourness (1) | Primitive vs. Frequency →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Number: Cosmically Absolute Numbers, 5 Mar'73
- System, 26 Dec'74
- Cosmic Hierarchy, 23 Jan'77
Primitive vs. Frequency
← Primitive Fourness (2) | Primitive Hierarchy (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Synergetics: Evolution Of, 14 Oct'76
Primitive Hierarchy (1)
← Primitive vs. Frequency | Primitive Geometric Conceptuality →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primitive Geometric Conceptuality
← Primitive Hierarchy (1) | Primitive Hierarchy (2) →
Cross Reference
Primitive Geometric Conceptuality:
Cross-References
- Tetrahedron as Conceptual Model, 28 Jan'73
Primitive Hierarchy (2)
← Primitive Geometric Conceptuality | Primitive Inventory (3) →
Cross Reference
(A)(B)
Synergetics, 17 Oct'77
Cross-References
- Quanta Loss by Congruence, (2)
- Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom, 11 Aug'77
Primitive Inventory (3)
← Primitive Hierarchy (2) | Primitive Regeneration →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primitive Regeneration
← Primitive Inventory (3) | Primitive Regeneration →
Index Entry
Primitive Regeneration:
"Prime = primitive. Primitive is generalized principle and not a special case. Virgin = primitive. 'Virgin soil' = special case. Virgin female human = special case, only because of the 'human' case realization. Virginity is a generalized aspect of primitive. There can be no special case generalized virgins. Virginity is not only prefrequency, it is pretime, pre-special-case, and pre-experienceable dimension."
- Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed., at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1076.101076.10, 27 Dec'74
Primitive Regeneration
← Primitive Regeneration | Primitive (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primitive (1)
← Primitive Regeneration | Primitive (2) →
Cross Reference
Virgin = Primitive
Cross-References
- Conceptuality Independent of Size
- Conceptuality Independent of Size & Time
- Initial: Initiating
- Prefrequency
- Primacy
- Prime
- Prime Number
- Tetrahedron as Primitively Central to Life
- Potential vs. Primitive
Primitive (2)
← Primitive (1) | Primitive (3) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- ave Wave, Oct
- Models, 9 Jan'74
- Tetrahedron, 5 Mar'73
- Time, (1)
- Universal Integrity: Second-power Congruence of Gravitational & Radiational Constants, 9 Jan'74
- System, 26 Dec'74
- Starting with Divergence, 19 Feb'76
- Tunability, 24 Apr'76
- Minimum of Four Tetrahedra, 22 Feb'77
- Cosmic Hierarchy, 23 Jan'77
- Generalization & Special Case, 23 Jan'77
- Energetic Functions, 8 Aug'77
Primitive (3)
← Primitive (2) | Primordial →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Primitive Fourness
- Primitive Geometric Conceptuality
- Primitive Dimensionality
- Primitive Regeneration
- Primitive vs. Frequency
- Primitive Hierarchy
- Primitive Inventory
- Primitive Experience
Primordial
← Primitive (3) | Primordial →
Index Entry
Primordial:
"One physicist remarked recently,
'I am tiring of the nonsense legend
Which finds one end of Universe closed,
By a required beginning event
And the other end open to infinity.'
The concept of primordial--
Meaning before the days of order--
Which imply an a priori,
Absolute disorder, chaos, a beginning
('The primordial ooze-gooze explosion')
Is now scientifically invalidated, passe."
- Cite BRAIN AND MIND, p.156 May '72
Primordial
← Primordial | Primordial Soup →
Index Entry
Primordial:
"The idea of anything primordial could not exist. There could not be anything prior to order. Man is disorderly only in his ignorance."
- Cite RBF to SLNS Seminar, U. Mass., Amherst, 22 July 1971.
Primordial Soup
← Primordial | Primordial (1) →
Index Entry
Primordial Soup:
"All the scientific talk of probabilities is asinine. There is no probability about mass attraction. They all want primordial soup, out of which improbable selection would begin. But the LAWS were always there."
-
Cite RBF to J.L. Royal Scots Grant, N.Y. 14 Sept. 1971.
-
Citation at Probability, 14 Sep'71
Primordial (1)
← Primordial Soup | Primordial (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Primordial (2)
← Primordial (1) | Principle →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Probability, 14 Sep'71*
Principle
← Primordial (2) | Principle →
Index Entry
Principle:
"Principles can be realized independent of size."
- Citation & context at Proofs, 7 Oct'75
Principle
Index Entry
Principle:
"The principles are the only reality. They are so absolute that you can taste them. The physical aberration is always in our perceptioning but it is not the reality."
- Cite RBF to EJA and BO'R, 3200 Idaho, Wash., D.C., 6 Apr'75
Principles
Index Entry
Q: How did you come to know what you know?
RBF: I intuited principles. I don't know whether I discovered principles, as such, or not. You should say: How did we happen? and I don't know.
Principle (1)
← Principles | Principle (2) →
Index Entry
Principle:
"I've worked very hard on my audiences to make sure that they understand that it's only the human mind that is able to discover those eternal principles that are operative, governing the eternal regeneration of the Universe. Humans are here for functioning in a special capability of reference to the eternal laws. When you have something as complex in design as the Boeing 747 you have to have all those instruments up forward and every once in a while the instruments tell the pilot that they're non functioning-- or they're not saying anything. It tells the pilot he's got to take over now himself, not to rely any more on automatic and only by direct access to the principles of the Universe can he possibly save his ship.
"The Universe must be a problem of design of eternal regeneration, a design that makes the Boeing 747 look like a toothpick in simplicity compared to the complexity of eternally regenerative Universe. There must be some local things that go on as there would be in the Boeing 747, where you find out where the stresses are, or where the heat is: something you've got to attend to. You need a local monitor on some part of the Universe... and that's what we're here for.
- Cite tape transcript RBF to W. Wolf, Gloucester, Mass., p.13, 2 Jun'74
Principle (2)
Index Entry
Principle:
"The one thing common to all lives everywhere-- regardless of differences in size, or ethnics-- the one thing common is that we're here with this beautiful mind with access to principles to solve problems by principles not by force. We're born as force; we're born as physical. But mind is our great function here. Our relationship to Universe is completely abstract.
"We find then humanity is still in a bind with all the politics, all the big business, all the organization, all for the power structure... who's got the biggest gun? And I say, if we're going to stay here it's so we can actually graduate in our function. This is a priori."
Principle
Index Entry
Principle:
"All principles are omniembracing, omnipermveative, omnisynergetic."
- Citation and context at Ecology Sequence (F), 5 Jun'73
Principle
Index Entry
The principle is more of a reality than the qualities they produce. The teacher knew that Euclid's planes and lines didn't exist.
Principle
Index Entry
Principle:
"Principles governing all the atomic behaviors that associate triangularly and tetrahedrally with the 12 degrees of freedom all are eternal design evolution, such as must include the complex of potential, symmetrical and asymmetrical limited, pulsative regeneration, all of which are ideally conceivable, as is experimentally manifest in synergetics and in my explorations of the idealistic ramifications."
(Rewritten as Nucleated Systems, 15 Feb'72.)
Principle
Index Entry
There can't be a principle that has a 'beginning' and an 'ending.' We cannot suggest that an abstraction could have a beginning and an end. The words 'beginning' and 'end' have to do with the physical.
Principle
Index Entry
Principle:
"Principles do not begin and end. Experiences do."
- Cite RBF to Hugh Kenner, Santa Barbara, Dec'67
Principle
Index Entry
Principle:
"...The pure principles were generalizable and of no weight at all. The principles were always there and the generalizable had nothing to do with the special case. The generalizable was always present in the special case, but it had nothing to do with the avoidupois, for it is not weighable. Mathematics weighs nothing and this is mathematics. It is a mathematical correspondence."
- Citation and context at Orderliness Operative in Nature, (1)(2), 9 Jul'62
Principle
Index Entry
Principle:
"By the word principle I mean those generally describable behaviors of local frequency and angle patternings subsidiary to obviously more comprehensive and universally integrative patternings; despite that the local patternings wavelengths are infra or ultra to our sensorial tunabilities, wherefore these infra and ultra sensorial wave frequency and angle complexes are apprehendible and comprehensible only through relayed step-up or step-down transformations of the pattern as a generalizably recognizable pattern behavior as it consistently displaces locally cooperating frequency patternings of lesser or greater wavelengths, e.g., . . . the outwardly moving wave in water is a pattern comprehensivity by a plurality of reported patternings of local displacements of locally operative pattern relaying as water molecules of waves go in and out from the center of the Earth."
Principle
Index Entry
Principle:
"... Magnitude vanishes; only principles endure.
The fantastic, being of purely superficial magnitude, vanishes in the face of principle."
- Cite TOTAL THINKING, I&I, p.226, May'49
Principle
← Principle | Principle vs. Aberration →
Index Entry
...In comprehensive Universe, dimension drops out and conceptual principle remains. Physical interferences of our sensibilities are alike true and real, or realizable, only in principle. Positive and negative cancel as the principle zero.
Principle vs. Aberration
← Principle | Principles: Hierarchy Of →
Cross Reference
Principle vs. Aberration:
Cross-References
- Man as a Function of Universe, 21 Jan'75
Principles: Hierarchy Of
← Principle vs. Aberration | Principle →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Generalization of Generalizations
- Synergy of Synergies
Principle
← Principles: Hierarchy Of | Principle (1B) →
Cross Reference
Interference of Principles
Lag Rates of Principles
Organizing Principle
Reciprocal Patterning of Principles
Resource vs. Principle
Cross-References
- Aggregates of Principles
- Antientropic Ordering Principles
- Blind Date with Principle
- Equatability of Generalized Principles
- Generalized Principle
- Industrial Principle
- Inventory of Principles
- Inventory of Characteristics of Principles
- Objective Employment of Principles
- Pure Principle
- Reciprocal Involvement of Experiences & Principles
- Reality as Structural Interaction of Principles
- Self-organizing Principle
Principle (1B)
Cross Reference
Interaoperativeness
Omniinteraccommodative
Cross-References
- Synergetics Principles
- Undiscovered Principles
- Schematic of the Principles
- Fantasy vs. Principle
- Experiences & Principles
- Last Chance Adoption of Unheeded Principles
- Individual & Group Principle
- Bundle of Principles
- Mutual Survival Principles
Principle (2)
← Principle (1B) | Printing: Printing Press (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Anticipatory, 3 Nov'64
- Antientropy, 20 Jun'66
- Artifacts, (1)(2)
- Ecology Sequence
- Generalization Sequence, (3)
- Orderliness Operative in Nature, 9 Jul'62*
- Reciprocity, (3)
- Word, May'49
- Chess: A Priori Intellect Invents a Game Called "Life", (1)(2)
- Adam & Eve, 2 Jun'74
- Fantastic, May'49
- Airplane, May'49
- Proofs, 7 Oct'75*
Printing: Printing Press (1)
← Principle (2) | Printing Press: Printing (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Printing Press: Printing (2)
← Printing: Printing Press (1) | Priority (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Rolls, 20 Apr'72
- Publishing, 30 Jan'75
- Resolvability Limits, 30 Apr'77
Priority (1)
← Printing Press: Printing (2) | Priority Priorities (2) →
Cross Reference
Priority: Priorities:
Cross-References
Priority Priorities (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Ship, (3)
Prism
← Priority Priorities (2) | Prison (1) →
Index Entry
Prism:
"A prism can twist to becoming two tetrahedra by preprocessing until the legs cross in the middle. Interconnect the corners and you have the octahedron."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971
Prison (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Inventions thatrease the Degrees of Freedom, Dec
Prison (2)
← Prison (1) | Pristine: Priatinity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Teleology, 20 Jun'66
Pristine: Priatinity
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Intuition of the Child, (4)
- Nuclear Uniqueness, 18 Feb'73
Privacy
← Pristine: Priatinity | Privacy vs. Community (1) →
Index Entry
Privacy:
"Get yourself the tools and ways of enclosing enormous amounts of space, and make it possible for large numbers of human beings to come together under more preferred conditions than have ever come together. Then give them large clear spaces so that their privacy results from having sufficient distance between people or groups of people. Get over the idea of partitions. Partitions are like socialism. They came out of living and working in fortresses where there wasn't enough room to go around, so they put up partitions-- really making cells. Partitions simply say you shall not pass. That's all they do. They are improvised to make that which is fundamentally inadequate work 'after a fashion.'
"There are four kinds of privacy: if I can't touch you, we're tactilely private; if I can't smell you, we're olfactorily private; if I can't hear you, we're aurally private; and if I can't see you, we're visually private. Just a little space will take care of the first three. For the fourth-- since we can see a great distance-- all we need are delicate occulting membranes, possibly rose bushes or soap bubbles or smoke screens."
- Cite EDUCATION AUTOMATION, pp.83-84, 22 Apr'61
Privacy vs. Community (1)
← Privacy | Privacy vs. Community (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Privacy vs. Community (2)
← Privacy vs. Community (1) | Privacy (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Dome, 3 Jan'71
- Old Man River Project, 20 Sep'76
Privacy (1)
← Privacy vs. Community (2) | Privacy (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Privacy (2)
← Privacy (1) | Private Enterprise →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Walls, 29 Jan'75
Private Enterprise
← Privacy (2) | Private Enterprise →
Index Entry
Private Enterprise:
"Auto = ½ Motoring
Highway = ½ " "
"During the last twenty years while automobile companies produced and sold $220 billion worth of autos the government spent $200 billion on roads.
"'Private enterprise' is a dependent function. It is subsidized self deceit."
- Cite RBF Holograph, Delos Conference, 1971.
Private Enterprise
← Private Enterprise | Private Enterprise →
Index Entry
Private Enterprise:
"This is a powerful trend. Private enterprise is taking the initiative entirely away from politics. Politics lingers in the twilight of geographical islands. Enterprise operates transcendentally to such limits. Major enterprise is inherently bound by Universe alone..."
Private Enterprise
← Private Enterprise | Private Property →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Private Property
← Private Enterprise | Private Property →
Index Entry
Private Property:
"Property Rights will stop because they are simply
nonexistent!"
- Cite RBF to SI-S Seminar, U. Mass., Amherst, 22 July 1971.
Private Property
← Private Property | Private Property →
Index Entry
Private Property:
"Look for the obsolescence of Acquisitions and Possessions. Ownership will become progressively onerous, because it imposes undesirable local restraints and frustrates realization of world citizenship which is progressively accommodated by the service industries' ever higher performing rentable facilities."
- Cite Dreyfuss Preface, "Decease of Meaning." 28 April 1971, p. 15
Private Property
← Private Property | Private Property →
Index Entry
Private Property:
"Private Ownership is going to go, not by political revolution, but because it becomes obsolete, onerous. Our young people are going to want to live around the world, and it just isn't possible to carry 'all that stuff' with them. So we will take all of the beautiful things out of the museums, rebuild Babylon, rebuild Egypt, and spend a week in Egypt living the way the people lived. We will call our dwelling rental service, tell them what we want, and it will be ready for us when we arrive."
- Cite THE FUTURE OF THE FAMILY, undated, p. 8
Private Property
Cross Reference
Tollgate: Private Tollgate
Cross-References
- Capitalism
- False Property Illusion
- Obsolete: Inventory of Obsolete Concepts
- Possession
- Mine: That's Mine
- Property
- Real Estate Development
- Yesterday's Private Castle Mentality
Prize
← Private Property | Probability →
Cross Reference
Prize:
Cross-References
- Enterprise, 1968
Probability
Index Entry
Probability is mathematically proven and useful but, as its name states, it is far from incisive prediction. It is a tool but a weak tool. If you want to cross the Atlantic to a given port, probability per se won't you there. It can only say that your chances of getting there are such and such a bet-- as '48 to 1'. Probability says any easterly direction is more favorable than a westerly, but a westerly could probably get you there. But probability would not tell you anything useful about the rocks or continents that might intervene. 'There will probably be rocks and continents in your way.' Probability could not get you to a given port. Navigation can do so. Navigation is discrete and is a powerful tool.
Probability (1)
← Probability | Probability (2) →
Index Entry
Nature's probability is not linear nor planar, but the mathematical models with which it is treated today are almost exclusively linear. Real Universe probability accommodates the omnidirectional interaccommodative transforming transactions of universal events which humanity identifies superficially as environment. Probability articulates locally in Universe in response to the organically integral generalized omnidirectional in, out, inside-out, outside-in, and around events of the self system as well as with the self system's extra-organic travel and externally imposed processing around and amongst the inwardly and outwardly contiguous forces of the considered system as imposed by both its synchronously and contiguously critically near macrocosmic and microcosmic neighbors.
"Real Universe's probability laws of spherically propagative whole systems' developments are intimately conditioned by the three-way great-circle grids inherently embracing and defining the nonredundant structuring of all systems as formingly generated by critical proximity interferences of the system's components' behaviors and their dynamical self-"
Probability (2)
← Probability (1) | Probability →
Index Entry
Probability:
"triangulations into unique system structuring symmetries whose configurations are characterized by the relative abundance patterning laws of topological crossing points, areas, and lines of any considered system as generally disclosed by the closed system hierarchy of synergetics.
"Synergetics, by relating energy and topology to the tetrahedron, and to systems, as defined by its synergetic hierarchy, replaces randomness with a rational hierarchy of omni-intertransformative phase identifications and quantized rates of relative intertransformations."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-538.02538.02 + 03, 26 May '72
Probability
← Probability (2) | Probability →
Index Entry
Probability:
"Nature's probability is not linear nor planar as it is almost exclusively employed today. Probability accommodates the omnidirectional conditions of the universal environment of events and articulates, in response the the generalized omnidirectional in, out, and around-the-self system, and of the self-system around and amongst the inwardly and outwardly contiguous forces imposed upon the considered system by both its macrocosmic and microcosmic neighbors.
"Probability's laws of spherically propagative whole systems' developments are intimately conditioned by the three-way great-circle grids inherently embracing and defining all systems as formingly generated by critical proximity interferences of the system's components' behaviors and their dynamical self-triangulations into unique system structuring symmetries whose configurations are characterized by the relative abundance patterning laws of topological crossing points, areas, and lines of any considered system as generally disclosed by the closed system hierarchy of synergetics."
Probability
Index Entry
The specialized mathematical probability art and its developed tables is exclusively linear and is exclusively preoccupied with amorphous, planar graphable, and linearly plottable rate of covariant change calculus. Specialized probability disregards reality shapes and considers itself to be concerned with pure number abstractions.
- Cite RBF 19 Feb re-write of Probability, 17 Feb '72
Probability
Index Entry
Probability:
"Probability is not linear nor planar, but it is following the laws of sphericity of whole systems. It ties up with the three-way grid and with the constant relative abundance of points, areas and lines as disclosed by synergetics."
- Cite RBF to EJA + BO'R, 3200 Idaho, DC, 17 Feb '72
(For expanded context see Three-Way Great Circling: Three-Way Grid, 17 Feb '72.)
Probability
Index Entry
Probability:
"Probability doesn't know anything about shapes. It's just number, purely mathematical."
- Cite RBF to EJA and BO'R, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 17 Feb'72
Probability
RBF Definitions
Probability is purely mathematics: just points on curves. But they are though of as linear. Or planar. What I call planilinear. Gibbs, in his phase rule ties up the probability with chemistry. His phase rule and topology are the same. But still all the different chemistries and topologies seem to be random. but synergetics, by relating energy and topology to the tetrahedron, and to systems as defined, and by its synergetic hierarchy, replaces randomness with a rational hierarchy." - Cite RBF to EJA, 320C Idaho, DC, 17 Feb '72
Probability
RBF Definitions
"Statistical Probability is a very crude tool-- like using a hammer for a screw driver."
Citations
- RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, New York 15 Sept. '71.
Probability
Index Entry
Probability:
"All the scientific talk of probabilities is asinine. There is no probability about mass attraction. They all want primordial soup, out of which improbable selection would begin. But the LAWS were always there."
- Cite RBF to EJA, Royal Scots Grill, N.Y. 14 Sept. 1971.
Probability
Index Entry
Probability:
"Probability is anything but comprehensively anticipatory: if it had any force there would not be a stock market or a horse race."
-
Cite RBF to EJA, Somerset Club, Boston, 22 April 1971
-
Citation & context at Happening, 22 Apr'71
Probability
Index Entry
Probability:
"You don't program 'happen.'
Probability is anything but comprehensive.
And we find that 'happenings' contradict probability.
- Cite RBF to EJA
Carbondale
2 April 1971
Probability
Index Entry
Probability:
"Society has been trained to think only statistically and probability is the most powerful phase of statistics. But probability is a weak tool. If it were strong the stock exchanges and gambling houses would have to close their doors. ... But nature does use synergy."
- Cite RBF marginalia on Old Chap. 2, "Synergy," 18 Mar'69
Probability
Index Entry
Probability:
"Probability, the strongest tool of statistics which deals only with parts, at its best is a weak tool.
"Were probability strong it would predict stock-market behavior with precision and would foretell horse race results with reliability. Contrariwise, synergy and general systems theory are powerful forecasting tools and have been the backbone of modern physics, astronomy, and chemistry."
Probability
← Probability | Probability Laws (1) →
Index Entry
It is discovered in principle that probability probing of physical Universe on a statistical basis is now becoming of necessity frustrated while, probing in empty conceptual principle could be instituted and accelerated for further advancement or fundamental information. Exploration in principle is re-rewarding.
- Citation and context at Reciprocity (2) + (3)(, May'49
Probability Laws (1)
← Probability | Probability Model of Three Cars On a Highway (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Probability, (1)
Probability Model of Three Cars On a Highway (1)
← Probability Laws (1) | Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (2) →
Index Entry
Probability Model of Three Cars On a Highway:
"I am tying up the social experience, often observed, in which three independently and consistently velocitied automobiles (and only three) come into close proximity on the highway-- often with no other cars in sight. Mathematically speaking, three points-- and only three-- define both a plane and a triangle. The cars make a triangle; and because it is mathematically discovered that the total number of points, or areas, or lines of a system are always even numbers; and that this divisibility by two accommodates polar-and-hemispherical positive-negativeness of all systems; because the defining of one small triangle on the surface of a system always inadvertently defines a large triangle representing the remainder of the whole system's surface, and this large triangle's corners will always be more than 180-degrees each; ergo, the triangle is an 'inside-out,' i.e., negative triangle, and to convert it to positive condition requires halving or otherwise fractionating each of its three corners by great circle lines running together somewhere within the great negative triangle; thus there develops a minimum of four positive triangles embracing the Earth induced by such three-car convergences."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-538.11538.11, 26 Sep'73
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (2)
← Probability Model of Three Cars On a Highway (1) | Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (3) →
RBF Definitions
"The triangle made by the three cars is a complementarity of the three other spherical triangles on the Earth's surface. The triangle formed by the two cars going one way, and one the other way, gets smaller and smaller and then reverses itself, getting ever larger. There is always a closer proximity between two of the three. This is all governed by topological "pattern integrity." Probability is exclusively abstract mathematics: theoretically calculated points on curves. The statisticians think almost exclusively in lines or planes; they are what I call planilinear. Willard Gibbs in evolving his phase rule was engaged in probability relating to chemistry when he inadvertently and intuitively conceived of his phase rule for explaining the number of energetic freedoms necessary to introduce into a system complexedly constituted of crystals, liquids, and gases, in order to unlock them into a common state of liquidity. His discovered phase rule and topology are the same: they are both synergetic. Despite the synergetic work of such pioneers as Euler and Gibbs, all the different chmmis- tries and topologies still seem to be random. But synergetics, by relating energy and topology to the tetrahedron, and to systems as defined, and by its synergetic hierarchy, replaces"
Citations
- SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-538.12}{538.12}, 26 Sep'73
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (3)
← Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (2) | Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway →
Index Entry
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway:
"randomness with a rational, cosmic, shape-and-structural-system hierarchy. This hierarchy discloses a constant relative abundance of the constituents; i.e., for every nonpolar point there are always two faces and three edges. But systems occur only as defined by four points. Prime structural systems are inherently tetrahedral, as is also the quantum.
"A social experience of three cars: they make a triangle changing from scalene to equilateral to scalene. The triangles are where the cars don't hit. (These are simply the windows.) But you can't draw less than four triangles. The complementarity of the three triangles makes the spherical tetrahedron--which makes the three-way grid. The little spherical triangle window is visible to human observers in greatest magnitude of human observability and awareness of such three-car triangles at 15 miles distance, which is 15 minutes of the spherical arc of our Earth. Such dynamically defined Earth triangulation is not a static grid because the lines do not go through the same point at the same time; lines-- which are always action trajectories-- never do. All we have is patterning integrity of critical proximities. There is always a nonviolated intervening boundary condition. This is all that nature ever has."
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway
← Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (3) | Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway →
Index Entry
"Nature modulates probability and the degrees of freedom, i.e., frequency and angle, leads to the tensegrity sphere; which leads to the pneumatic bag; all of which are the same kind of reality as the three automobiles. All the cosmic triangling of all variety of angles always averages out to 60 degrees. That is the probability of all closed systems of which the Universe is the amorphous largest case. Probability is not linear or planar, but is always following the laws of sphericity or whole systems. Probability is always dependent on critical proximity, omnidirectional, and only dynamically defined, three-way gridding pattern integrity, and with the comcomitant topologically constant relative abundance of points, areas, and lines, all governed in an orderly way by low-order, prime-number, behavioral uniqueness as disclosed by synergetics."
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway
← Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway | Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway →
RBF Definitions
"I am tying up the social experience of three cars meeting on the highway. They make a triangle which is a complementarity of the three other spherical triangles on the Earth's surface. The triangles get narrower and narrower and then reverse themselves. There is a proximity between two of the three. We have topology as a pattern integrity. . . Probability is pure mathematics, just points on curves. . . A social experience of three cars. They make a triangle changing from scalene to equilateral to scalene. The triangles are where the cars don't hit. (These are simply the windows.) But you can't draw less than four triangles. The complementary of the three triangles makes the spherical tetrahedron-- which makes the three-way grid. . . "
Citations
- RBF to EJA, 320U Idaho, DC, 17 Feb '72
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway
← Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway | Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (1) →
Cross Reference
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway:
"In the early days of the auto on a lonely road-- when you saw another car coming-- there was always a third coming into view or already in view. Three cars frequently come to approximately the same highway point at approximately the same time. This is not surprising because when we, having first taken away the two points from the system to accommodate the axis of the observer, and you always have the topologically constant relative abundance of interference crossings, areas, and lines. Edges are lines. The guided car paths are in reality lines, traces, with universal threefoldness of energy event trajectory vectors. Universe keeps sorting its event traces into bundles of three. The social highway experience of three cars is the inexorably present, tri-complementarity relationship of the little local triangle on the Earth's surface complemented by the three other great circle triangles of the terrestrial spherical tetrahedron always inevitably produced in all systems formulations and transforming laws. Critical proximity imposes triangulation."
- Cite RBF 19 Feb re-write of same caption 17 Feb.
Cross-References
- Polar Vertexes, 17 Feb
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (1)
← Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway | Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Social Highway Experience: Three Autos Spherical Triangle Sequence
Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (2)
← Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (1) | Probability (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Sphericity of Whole Systems, 26 Sep'73
- Three-way Great Circling: Three-way Grid, 17 Feb'72
Probability (1)
← Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway (2) | Probability (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Happening
- Navigation vs. Probability
- Possible into Probable
- Randomness
- Nature Modulates Probability
- Discrete vs. Probability
Probability (2)
Cross Reference
Life, 16 Aug'50
Cross-References
- Direction, 1938
- Reciprocity, (2)(3)
- Three-way Great Circling, 17 Feb'72*
- Threshold of Life, 6 Jul'62
- Omnidirectional Typewriter, (1)
- Equimagnitude Phases, 19 Dec'73
- Synergy, 26 May'72
- Means, 22 Jun'75
- General Systems Theory
- Modules: A & B Quanta Modules, 20 Dec'73
Problem
← Probability (2) | Problems →
Index Entry
Problem:
"Our problems are almost exclusively metaphysical and can only
be coped with by scientific competence and intellectual integrity
on the part of the discovering humans."
- Citation & context at Gravity (k), 12 Jun'74
Problems
RBF Definitions
Our fundamental proclivity is to keep intercepting problems. Nothing could be more fallacial than the notion that a normal life is one without problems. Even all human games are ways of initiating disorder to be parried by converting the disorder to order." - Cite RBF address to Yale Political Union, New Haven, 9 Dec'73; as rewritten by RBF at 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 13 Dec'73
Problems
Index Entry
Problems:
"Our fundamental proclivity is to keep intercepting problems. Nothing could be more wrong than the notion that a normal life is one without problems."
- Cite RBF address to Yale Political Union, New Haven, 9 Dec'73
Problem
Index Entry
Problem:
"Problems are metaphysical entropy. Humans are here to function syntropically as solvers of problems as guided by mind-discovered cosmic principles."
- Citation and context at Man as Local Problem Solver (1), Dec'72
Problem
Index Entry
Problem:
"Being between: That's what humans always are. That's where the problems start."
- Citation at Between: VE as Prime Between-ness Model, 7 Nov'72
Problems
Index Entry
Problems:
"Inevitable, important local problems develop in maintaining the comprehensive integrity of the omni-regenerative universal design. I think it probable that humans are designed to . . . be aboard planet Earth as the complex local problem processor. . . Certainly, eachof our own lives manifest just such experiencing of 'problems, problems, problems.' I have worked very hard on problems and I find that for every problem I solve I induce twelve more problems or challenges. You can look at problems as unattractive or attractive, but the problem is that we are faced with problems. Nothing can be more descriptive of life than a sequence of problems. We are beautiful problem analyzing, differentiating and sorting faculties. All that goes on in this room between you and me is absolutely weightless. 'We are sorting out our experiences.'
- Cite Museums Keynote Address Denver, pp. 13-14 from transcript as repwritten by RBF. 2 Jun'71
Problem
← Problems | Problem Solving →
RBF Definitions
". . . The regeneration of the Universe probably depends on these local monitors of very high capability to solve very complex problems. Certainly our lives manifest just problems, problems, problems. Nothing can be more descriptive of life than problems." But we have a beautiful sorting capability.
Citations
- RBF address Am. Assn. of Museums, Denver, 2 June 1971.
Problem Solving
← Problem | Problem Solving (1) →
Index Entry
Problem Solving:
"... An intellectual integrity of Universe evokes its own theoretical evolvement of a Universe of ever-multiplying problems and pure principles solutions and eternal regeneration of multiplying problem solving."
Cite RBF marginalia, 20 Dec, '71 at SYNERGETICS Draft, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-529.07529.07
Problem Solving (1)
← Problem Solving | Problem Solving (2) →
Cross Reference
Man as a Function in Universe
Mistakes
Cross-References
- General Systems Theory
- Local Problem Solver
- Man as Local Problem Solver
- Man as Local Universe Technology
- Starting with Universe
- Trial and Error
- Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of
Problem Solving (2)
← Problem Solving (1) | Problem →
Cross Reference
Manifests: Eight
Cross-References
- Artifacts
- Dreams
- Individual Universes, (2)
- Omnidirectional Typewriter, (1)
- Questions: Answering Questions
- Rationalization Sequence, (4)
- Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom: General Systems
- Geometry
- Part
- Performance; Equation Of
- Electronic Referendum
- Humane City, (3)
- Nucleus
- Nature in a Corner
- Dymaxion Artifacts, (2)
- Children as Only Pure Scientists
- Child
- Load Distribution
Problem
← Problem Solving (2) | Problem: Statement of the Problem →
Index Entry
Problem: Statement of the Problem:
"It is my philosophy that a properly stated problem is a problem solved. The adequate statement must contain an inventory of all the resources available and all the variable parameters uniquely involved. The solutions are inherent in such adequacy of statement."
- Cite SET "Y", p. 14, Aug'72
Problem: Statement of the Problem
← Problem | Problem: Statement of the Problem →
Cross Reference
Problem: Statement of the Problem:
"Our problem is really one of information. We're in this condition where we have to get the information out to all humanity, which in the past was content with following a leader. Some time ago I made the discovery that if I can communicate something to somebody else, write it, put it into print, it goes out of me and I can look at it to be sure I'm not kidding myself. And then suddenly you make the discovery that if you state the problem correctly, the problem is solved. I simply happened to get to that realization a little earlier than others due to my comprehensive training and my thoroughness and the inspiration of knowing that if I could communicate these possibilities, humanity really might make it. I've had a deep feeling about this all along, and it's a very critical matter. Without that information that we need, we do risk a runaway of ignorance, and that's where the great peril lies."
- Cite RBF tape transcript for Barry Farrel Playboy Interview, Feb '72. Above passage deleted. See draft p. 61.
Problem: Statement of the Problem
← Problem: Statement of the Problem | Problem: Statement of the Problem (1) →
Index Entry
Other men's consciously articulated awareness of the problem, its existence, and the sequitor conclusion that inherent in its comprehensive statement that once properly stated it could even then only by teleologically solved through competent design, and not by political reform, for not until the comprehensive-competent-teleologic designer formulates and calculates the total involvement, differentiation and subsequent integration, and initiates the wheel-starting essential tasks do the minimum physical constituents of the 'reform' exist. Ergo, political reform is only and always accessory after the fact. And the concepts of the ultimate products consequent to our synergetically conceived designing, were all alike nonexistent prior to out personally-unique-experience-pattern induced abstract apprehension, and subsequent systematic design conception of them, and our production of their component subsystem items and their testing and assembly.
Problem: Statement of the Problem (1)
← Problem: Statement of the Problem | Problem Statement of the Problem (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Problem Statement of the Problem (2)
← Problem: Statement of the Problem (1) | Problems →
Cross Reference
Statement of the Problem:
Suncclipse, 1968
Cross-References
- Dreams, Aug'70
- Formulation, 1963
- General Systems Theory, (2)
Problems
← Problem Statement of the Problem (2) | Problems →
Index Entry
Problems: Ten World-Around Problems That Have to Be Solved By Bloodless Design Science Revolution:
"(1) Education Revolution, The Highest Priority Of All;
(2) Conversion of World Accounting System;
(3) Elimination of Property By Making Ownership Onerous;
(4) World Democracy By Electronic Referendum;
(5) Elimination Of All World Sovereignties;
(6) Theoretical Exploration Through World Game;
(7) Realization Of Design Science Competence;
(8) Recognition of Humanity's Unique Functioning in Universe;
(9) Identification of Mathematical Coordinate System of Universe;
(10) Philosophical Realization That Physical Is Not Life.
- Cite WORLD-AROUND PROBLEMS THAT HAVE TO BE SOLVED BY BLOODLESS DESIGN SCIENCE REVOLUTION, NY Times, 29 Jun'72
Problems
← Problems | Problem Problems (1) →
Index Entry
World-Around Problems that Have to be Solved by
Bloodless Design Science Revolution, 29 June 1972
Problem Problems (1)
← Problems | Problem Problems (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Problem Problems (2)
← Problem Problems (1) | Process Relationships →
Cross Reference
See Between: VE as Prime Between-ness Model, 7 Nov'72* Consciousness, 12 Sep'71 Electronic Referendum, 29 Jun'72 Eternal Slowdown (2) Fuller, R.B: Crisi of 1927 (a) Gravity (k)* Individual Universes, (1)(2) Mutual Survival Ptinciples, (1)
Fuller, R.B: Crisi of, 1927
Mutual Survival Ptinciples, (1)
Cross-References
- Between: VE as Prime Between-ness Model Consciousness, 12 Sep'71 Electronic Referendum, 29 Jun'72 Eternal Slowdown Fuller, R.B: Crisi of 1927 (a) Gravity (k)* Individual Universes, (1) Mutual Survival Ptinciples, (1), 7 Nov'72* (2)
- VE as Prime Between-ness Model, 7 Nov'72*
- Consciousness, 12 Sep'71
- Electronic Referendum, 29 Jun'72
- Eternal Slowdown, (2)
- Gravity
- Individual Universes, (1)(2)
Process Relationships
← Problem Problems (2) | Process Relationships →
Index Entry
"The transition of initial awareness of sensorially experienced physical forms and process relationships through their progressively
ephemeral → diaphanous → ethereal →
brain-to-mind → physical-to-metaphysical →
idea trending toward and attaining absolutely weightless conceptual integrity of interangular proportionality...
a triangle."
Process Relationships
← Process Relationships | Process vs. Thing →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Process vs. Thing
← Process Relationships | Process vs. Thing (1) →
Index Entry
Process vs. Thing:
"Everybody is a process and not a thing."
- Citation at Everybody, 3 Oct'71
Process vs. Thing (1)
← Process vs. Thing | Process vs. Thing (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Process vs. Thing (2)
← Process vs. Thing (1) | Process (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Individual Universes, (2)
- Critical Proximity, Jun'71
- Environment, 12 May'77
Process (1)
← Process vs. Thing (2) | Process (2) →
Cross Reference
Urban Processes: Inventory Of Metabolic Process
Cross-References
- Pattern Processing Machines
- Process vs. Thing
- Process Relationships
- Automation of Metabolic & Regenerative Processes
Process (2)
← Process (1) | Proclivities: Basic vs. Secondary →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Bird's Nest as a Tool, May'67
- Everybody, 3 Oct'71
- Universe, 1944
- Man as an Invention, 1 Apr'49
- Geometry, 21 Jan'75
- New York, 1970
Proclivities: Basic vs. Secondary
← Process (2) | Proclivities: Differentiated vs. Synergetic →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Proclivities: Differentiated vs. Synergetic
← Proclivities: Basic vs. Secondary | Proclivities: Differentiated vs. Synergetic →
Index Entry
Synergetics, 2nd. Ed. - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-201.10201.10
Proclivities: Differentiated vs. Synergetic
← Proclivities: Differentiated vs. Synergetic | Proclivities, Phases & Disciplines: Inventory Of →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Absolute Network, 10 Nov'74
Proclivities, Phases & Disciplines: Inventory Of
← Proclivities: Differentiated vs. Synergetic | Proclivities: Inventory Of →
Index Entry
Synergetics, 2nd. Ed. : Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-201.10201.10
Proclivities: Inventory Of
← Proclivities, Phases & Disciplines: Inventory Of | Proclivities Inventory Of (1) →
Index Entry
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1007.151007.15
Synergetics - Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-905.16905.16
- Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-201.10201.10
Proclivities Inventory Of (1)
← Proclivities: Inventory Of | Proclivities Inventory Of (2) →
Cross Reference
Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom
Cross-References
Proclivities Inventory Of (2)
← Proclivities Inventory Of (1) | Proclivity Proclivities (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Avogadro, Jun'66
- Chemical Bonds, May'72
- Compound, 13 Mar'73
- Cosmic Discontinuity & Local Continuity, 15 Jan'74
- Einstein: RBF Draft Letter To, (2)
- Epistemology of Quantum Mechanics, 16 Dec'73
- Field of Cosmic Formabilities, 28 Jan'73
- Functions, 26 May'72
- Isotropic Vector Matrix, Jul'61
- Planck's Constant
- Radiation, 20 Jun'66
- Structure, 16 Dec'73
- Vector Equilibrium, Feb'48; 13 Nov'69 (2)
- Wealth, 28 Jan'75
Proclivity Proclivities (1)
← Proclivities Inventory Of (2) | Proclivity Proclivities (2) →
Cross Reference
Proclivities, Phases & Disciplines: Inventory Of
Synergetic Proclivity
Cross-References
- Atomic-proclivity Computer
- Differentiated Proclivities
- Energy Proclivity Model
- Fall-in Proclivity
- Functions
- In-ness Proclivity
- Phase
- Inventory Of
Proclivity Proclivities (2)
← Proclivity Proclivities (1) | Procreation →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Functions, 26 May'72
- Valving, 13 May'73
- Vector Equilibrium, 15 May'73
- Invented Periodicities, May'49
- Life & Death, (1)(2)
- Man: Interstellar Transmission of Man
- Cube & VE as Wave Propagation Model, 23 Feb'72
- Psychiatry, (3)
Procreation
← Proclivity Proclivities (2) | Procreatively Sterile (1) →
Index Entry
Procreation:
"If you think about it, it's probably a very difficult design problem to get an organism to want to procreate. Go to the mirror and stick your tongue way out and have a good look at it. If you didn't have one of those and a salesman came to your door and said, 'I'd like to sell you one of these things. You stick it in your mouth and it does you a lot of good,' I doubt that you'd be very likely to buy that tongue. If you were to take a look at your guts, your kidneys, and then had to go to a supermarket and buy a kit to make a baby, I don't think you could put it together at all. If each of us could see all the organic equipment required to regenerate this extraordinary walking coral reef that we really are, I don't think anybody would procreate.
"So in order to be able to get us to procreate, nature gave us a beautiful covering which sort of simplifies, at least, all the frightening colors and coils and such. We have a simplified skin stretched over us, and nature has done a whole lot of tricks, trying to make this thing attractive enough so that procreation will actually occur."
Procreatively Sterile (1)
← Procreation | Procreatively Sterile (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Procreatively Sterile (2)
← Procreatively Sterile (1) | Procreation (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Abstraction, 24 Feb'72
- Quasi-parallel Lines, 1938
Procreation (1)
← Procreatively Sterile (2) | Procreation (2) →
Cross Reference
Longing: Fear & Longing
Cross-References
- Adam & Eve
- Automation of Metabolic & Regenerative Processes
- Baby Button
- Life's Original Event
- Man: Automated Metabolism of Man
- Naked Girl on the Bed
- Gestation
- Sex
- Survival Sequence: Love
Procreation (2)
← Procreation (1) | Production (1) →
Cross Reference
Divide & Conquer Sequence, (2)
Cross-References
- Artifacts, 28 Apr'74
- Beautiful, 1938
- Promote: I Don't Promote, 2 Jun'74
- Short Cuts, 9 May'57
- Tactile Sequence, (2)(3)
- Wealth as "Know-how", (2)
- Love, 1 Feb'75
- Helpless: Humans Born Helpless, 15 May'75
- Mistake, 9 Nov'75
Production (1)
← Procreation (2) | Production (2) →
Cross Reference
Human Life-hour
Cross-References
Production (2)
← Production (1) | Profanity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Human Events, Feb'71
- Irreversible, 6 Nov'73
Profanity
← Production (2) | Profess: Profession →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Profess: Profession
← Profanity | Profession: Professional →
Index Entry
Profess: Profession:
"By my own rules I may not profess any special preoccupation or capability. I am a random element."
- Cite EDUCATION AUTOMATION, p.4
Profession: Professional
← Profess: Profession | Professors →
Index Entry
Profession: Professional
"... I am neither a neurosurgeon nor a professional of any discipline. . ."
- Cite BRAIN AND MIND, first verse, 1970
Professors
← Profession: Professional | Professable Profession (1) →
Index Entry
Professors:
"You can forget the Universe and, like the other professors, you can become completely unnatural masters and doctors of theoretical myopias."
- Cite NASA Speech, p. 97. Jun'66
Professable Profession (1)
← Professors | Professable Profession (2) →
Cross Reference
Slave Professions: Slave Disciplines
Cross-References
Professable Profession (2)
← Professable Profession (1) | Profile →
Cross Reference
Verb: I Seem to Be A Verb, 26 Apr'77
Cross-References
- Artist, 1968
- Invention, 9 Feb'64
- Prototype, 13 Mar'73
- World Game, 12 Jun'69
- Word Trends, May'44
Profile
← Professable Profession (2) | Profile: There is No Half-profile (1) →
Index Entry
There Is No Half-Profile:
"There is no half-profile of you. All conceptuality is systemic; it has to be finitely closed."
- Citation and context at Conceptuality, 5 Nov'73
Profile: There is No Half-profile (1)
Cross Reference
Picasso Duo-face Picture
Cross-References
Profile (2)
← Profile: There is No Half-profile (1) | Profile of Industrial Revolution →
Cross Reference
There is No Half-profile:
Cross-References
- Conceptuality, 5 Nov'73*
- Design, 23 Jan'72
Profile of Industrial Revolution
Cross Reference
Profile of Industrial Revolution:
Cross-References
Profit
← Profile of Industrial Revolution | Profit Annual Profit & Failure System (1) →
Index Entry
Profit:
"Profit is just taking the input from the many for the advantage of the few."
- Citation & context at Industrialization, (A), 22 Jan'75
Profit Annual Profit & Failure System (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Profit
← Profit Annual Profit & Failure System (1) | Profit →
Index Entry
Man-Invented Game of Quick Profit:
"Most of man's technology is of meager endurance being comprised at the outset of destructive invention, such as that of weaponry, or for something in support of the quick profit, man invented game of selfishly manipulative game-playing and rule inventing for the playing of his only ignorantly-preoccupying value system."
- Citation and context at Technology, 13 Mar'73
Profit
← Profit | Profit Profitability (1) →
Cross Reference
Profit: "We Stars Have Got to Make a Profit":
Cross-References
- Afford, 29 Jun'72
Profit Profitability (1)
← Profit | Profit Profitability (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Afford
- Capitalism
- Deficit Accounting
- Economic Accounting System
- Expense: Without Any Individual Profiting at the Expense of Another
- Feeding Lots
- Money-bee Humans
- Status Quo
- Money: Making sense vs. Making Money
Profit Profitability (2)
← Profit Profitability (1) | Prognostication About Future of Man →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Immorality, 22 Aug'70
- Pollution, 1968
- Industrialization
- Humane City, (10)
- Doing What Needs to Be Done, (1)
- Building Industry, (3)(4)
Prognostication About Future of Man
← Profit Profitability (2) | Prognostications About Future of Man →
Index Entry
Prognostication About Future of Man:
"I don't think we tend to accredit at all the fact that we might go on to have some other form of living in Universe."
- For citation and context see Automation of Metabolic and Regenerative Processes, May '65
Prognostications About Future of Man
← Prognostication About Future of Man | Prognostications About Future of Man (1B) →
Cross Reference
Evolution: Subconscious Coordinate Functioning
New Universe: Disclosure of in Nextade, Dec
Optimism: Reverse Optimism
Surprise:. The Nonpolitical Surprise Has Already Occurred
Cross-References
- Age of Cybernetics
- Destiny of Humanity
- Extraterrestrial Humans
- Future of Synergetics
- Historical Event Cognition
- Point of No Return
- Prospect for Humanity
- Stillbirth of Humanity
- Suicide of Humanity
- Survival
- Survival Sequence: Love
- Tomorrow
- Womb Population
- Year, 2000
- Transnationalism vs. Colonialism
Prognostications About Future of Man (1B)
← Prognostications About Future of Man | Prognostications About Future Of Man (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Humanity's Final Cosmic Exam
- Progress
- Enough to Go Around
- Fuller, R.B: Ecological Predictions of, 1927
- Race with Evolution
Prognostications About Future Of Man (2)
← Prognostications About Future of Man (1B) | Prognostication (1) →
Cross Reference
Spacehip, (2)
Cross-References
- Automation of Metabolic & Regenerative Processes, May'65*
- Child: A Little Child Shall Lead Them, May'65
- Communications, 1967
- Computer
- Earning A Living Sequence, (3)
- Economic Accounting System, Sep'72
- Environment, 15 Feb'66
- Gross World Product Sequence, (3)(4)
- Isotropic Vector Matrix, 6 Nov'72
- Naivete, Mar'66
- Newspaper, 16 Oct'72
- Population Sequence, (1)
- Scrap Sorting & Mongering, (2)
- Success, May'70
- Synergetics, 6 Nov'72
- News & Evolution, (3)(4)
- Enough to Go Around, (1)(2)
- Options
- Womb of Permitted Ignorance, (2)
Prognostication (1)
← Prognostications About Future Of Man (2) | Prognostication (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prognostication (2)
← Prognostication (1) | Program →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Parts, 1954
Program
← Prognostication (2) | Program →
Index Entry
Program:
"You can program in any of the parts, but you cannot program what's between and not."
-
Cite RBF at Students International Meditation Seminar, U. Mass., Amherst, 22 July '71, p. 13
-
Citation & context at Mechanical Mind, 22 Jul'71
Program
Index Entry
Program:
"You don't program 'happen'.
... and we find that 'happenings' contradict probability."
- Cite RBF to EJA
Carbondale
2-April-1971
- Citation at Probability, 2 Apr'71
Program
← Program | Program Programming (1) →
Index Entry
You can't program what it is you're looking for-- because they are the connections-- and not the things.
The only thing you can program is the dismissal of irrelevancies.
Program Programming (1)
← Program | Program: Programming (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Computer Programming
- Design Programming
- Linear Programming
- Critical Proximity Programming
- Chromosomic Programming
- Electromagnetic-photosynthetic Programming
Program: Programming (2)
← Program Programming (1) | Progress (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Ecology, 29 Dec'73
- Ecology Sequence
- General Systems Theory, (1)
- Human Beings & Complex Universe, (4)(5)
- Hunger, 16 Feb'73
- No Mechanical Mind, 22 Jul'71
- Orbital Escape from Critical Proximity, (1)
- Probability, 2 Apr'71
Progress (1)
← Program: Programming (2) | Progress (2) →
Cross Reference
Prospect for Humanity
Prospect for Humanity
Cross-References
- Improve the Scenario
- Improve the Scenario
Progress (2)
← Progress (1) | Progressions →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Belief, 6 Jul'75
Progressions
← Progress (2) | Progressions →
Index Entry
Progressions:
"In addition to the simple arithmetic, algebraic, and geometrical progressions of the first, second, and third degrees of acceleration, mathematics discloses other series, and super-series, of superficially unpredictable mathematical frequencies because they are composed of complementary and reciprocal numbers whose products alone, though never occurring simultaneously or in whole, are compositaly congruent with complex progressions.
"But these complex components occur in discontinuous series, and are inherently self-inexplicable. The complementary functions must therefore impinge upon consciousness only as meaningless. As immediately contemplated upon first experience, they of necessity, alone, constitute seemingly absolute perversity of interference. Synergy-- wholistic behavior unpredicted by parts."
- Citation & context at Periodic Experience, (4)(5), May'49
Progressions
← Progressions | Progressive Invention of Universe (2) →
Index Entry
Progressions:
"... All progressions are from material to abstract..."
Progressive Invention of Universe (2)
← Progressions | Progressive Order: Law Of →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Progressive Order: Law Of
← Progressive Invention of Universe (2) | Progressive Reduction of Residual Error →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Progressive Reduction of Residual Error
← Progressive Order: Law Of | Progression & Regression →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Exactitude, May'72
- General Systems Theory
Progression & Regression
← Progressive Reduction of Residual Error | Progressions (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Radiation-gravitation, 3 Jan'75
Progressions (1)
← Progression & Regression | Progression Progressive (2) →
Cross Reference
Synergy: Degrees Of
Trends: Trending
Cross-References
- Dimensions
- Hierarchies
- Manifests
- Powering
- Idea Trending
- Physical to Metaphysical
- Truth as Progressive Diminution of Residual Error
Progression Progressive (2)
← Progressions (1) | Prohibitions →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Life, May'49
- Quantum Mechanics: Grand Strategy, 10 Apr'75
- Tunability: Intra & Ultra, 1954
Prohibitions
← Progression Progressive (2) | Projective Transformation →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Society: Control Of, 1938
Projective Transformation
← Prohibitions | Projective Transformation (1) →
Index Entry
RBF does not like above terminology. Approved designation is "Triangular Geodesics Transformational Projection."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 200 Locust, Phila., 22 Jan'73
Projective Transformation (1)
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation (2) →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation:
"One of the things I've always wanted to be able to do was to see the whole Earth at once with minimum distortion and maximum effectiveness. That brought me to d method of translating spherical data to a flat surface, which was a direct extrapolation of my mathematical investigations. . . Making a world map took me into the high stratosphere of polyhedra. . . If we put information on a sphere, the maximum that can be read is about one-quarter of the sphere. The tangential information cannot be read. Since our real objective is to be able to read all the information of the total sphere, the whole Earth, then possibly a bigger globe would give more data. But if a bigger globe will do, then why not go to the maximum condition and use the Earth itself? Actually, the bigger the globe, the smaller the reader is in relation to it and the greater the reduction in the material that can be read. There are certain optimal distances of readability. . . Rather empirically, a 12- to 16-inch globe held at arm's length is about the best that can be read from a sphere per se."
- Cite RBF, Univ. of Rhode Island, 26 Aug, '66, pp. 195-196.
Projective Transformation (2)
← Projective Transformation (1) | Projective Transformation (3) →
Index Entry
How can I get a total surface to give me the best information? In traditional methods of projection such as Mercator, polyconic, or polar-azimuthal, there is only one point, or line, or pair of lines where there is a true reading: that special line along which the conically or cylindrically curved paper is in actual contact with the sphere. From the line of true contact, accuracy diminishes outwardly in projection. The errors increase very rapidly, particularly in the Mercator projection in which the sphere is split open from the great circle of the equator and spread flat so that two points in the middle of Russia are split to the map's ends and seem to be 25,000 miles apart. "I have found then, that instead of trying to use infinitely severed lines with two polar azimuthal projected hemispheres breaking the whole Earth into two separate circular planes, or the polyconic projection with the northern and southern hemispheres projected as fan-shaped planes with their curved edges tangent to one another at only one point, it is possible to avoid introducing infinity within the projected system." - RBF, Univ. of Rhode Island, 26 Aug. '66. p. 196.
Projective Transformation (3)
← Projective Transformation (2) | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation:
"I use three fundamental reference lines instead of two. When only two lines cross, infinity is involved since one or two lines are open-ended and have no finitely contained areas. If three lines overlap one another they make a triangle. Thus, a finite area is inherently contained. I do not have to break open the data transferred from the sphere to the plane by triangles.
"There is, however, what we call spherical excess in the topological transformation of the spherical data to the flat surface. Spherical excess is the only source of distortion. . . Spherical excess refers to the amount by which the sum of the spherical triangle's angles exceed 180°. Spherical excess for a large spherical triangle is very much larger than for a small spherical triangle. For instance, on a spherical tetrahedron each of the angles is 120 degrees, so that the total of the three angles of each of the spherical tetrahedron's four triangles is 360 degrees; 360 degrees minus 180 degrees leaves an excess of 180 degrees. In a spherical octahedron obtained by bisecting the edges of a spherical tetrahedron and interconnecting the three great circles, each of them angles will be 90 degrees, or
- Cite RBF, Univ. of Rhode Island, 26 Aug. '66, p. 197.
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation (3) | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
a spherical triangle total of 270 degrees, which means an excess of 90 degrees. If the edges are bisected again each of the corners will be 72° 32' with a total of 221° 36' so the spherical excess of 221° 36' minus 180° is equal to 40° 36' and is being reduced very rapidly. Smaller and smaller spherical triangles give less and less spherical excess. Therefore, I subtriangulate the total of the Earth's surface in the largest number of identical equi-edged small triangles, i.e., the spherical icosahedron, where the spherical excess is a minimal 36°. . . .
"I have found that if I wanted to take off the total world's data in the largest number of identical triangles and have them symmetrical, the triangles have to be equilaterals. The maximum number of equilateral triangles into which we can subdivide a spherical unity is twenty: a spherical icosahedron." You might ask, "Why can't you have more triangles than twenty?" To explain, I shall first take two triangles and put them together. We see that they hinge and just come to be congruent one to the other.
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
A two triangle system has neither insideness nor outsideness. I want to make a system which subdivides Universe into all the Universe inside the system and all the Universe outside the system. Now, I can take three triangles and I can put them together around one vertex and make the tetrahedron. A round each vertex there are always a minimum of "three triangles. I can insert a fourth triangle around each vertex and get the octahedron. I can next put a fifth triangle around each vertex and get the icosahedron. In this closed system there are 12 vertexes with five equilateral triangles around each vertex." In a system "the largest number of triangles you can possibly have around a vertex is five. I can take that into the planar condition or the spherical, and in the spherical each of the corners will be 72°. Now that I find that I can get the total Earth's surface on to the icosahedron, the edges of the icosahedron's spherical triangles will all be 63° 26'. If possible, one of the things I want is to take the 12 vertexes of the icosahedron and manipulate them in such a way in relation to the sphere of the Earth that the vertexes always fall in the oceans.
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation →
RBF Definitions
"Going from the spherical to the planar condition with fige 60° angles around each vertex means that there are going to be sines opening up to 60°. I would like to have the sine opening in the ocean and not on the land because one of the most unsatisfactory things about looking at the Earth's data on classical map projections is that the constituents themselves are always being distorted in an unfair way. The other fellow’s continent is always being broken up instead of our own.
"Taking all the Earth's data from the spherical icosahedron to the planar icosahedron permits the corners of the large equilateral triangles to be reduced from 72° to 60° so that there remains only a 20° spherical excess. By using an equilateral triangle that is symmetrical with each of the corners having equal subsidence, the amount of contraction becomes invisible and concentric uniform boundary scale is held for the entire length of the triangle edge, and there is no change in this when going from the spherical to the planar condition.
Citations
- RBF, Univ. of Rhode Island, 26 Aug. '66, pp. 197-198.
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
There is local contraction within each small triangle of the three-way grid and that contraction is symmetrical. In all the other familiar methods of map projection, projection errors are dismissed outwardly from the point or line of reference and thereby greatly increased. Compare a circle of radius one with w circle of radius two; because the area of a circle of radius two is approximately four times the area of a circle of radius one, when the dimensional variables of a projected surface are outwardly distributed, the proportion of total map area that is in relatively greatest distortion exceeds by the ratio of three to one the relatively least distorted areas. In my system, the spherical surface subsides inwardly by symmetrical contraction and the proportion of the map which is in relatively greatest dimensional distortion is less by a ratio of one to three than its relatively undistorted area. In my map the error is sent inwardly and is at maximum at the center of each small spherical triangle of the three-way grid system. Every triangle is contracted symmetrically at the same rate.
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation (1) →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation:
"Cutting out around the edge of the map in the planar condition and bringing the parts back together makes an icosahedron. If the edges of the triangle are six inches, the folded system is the same as a 12-inch diameter globe. Of course, if you make an icosahedron, you will find it faceted into 12 equilateral triangles. If, however, the faceted icosahedron is compared to a 12-inch globe, the efficiencies of conveying information are equal between the two map systems."
- Cite RBF, Univ. of Rhode Island, 26 Aug. '66., p. 198.
Projective Transformation (1)
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation (2) →
Index Entry
"Since 1917 Mr. Fuller has been evolving his Airocean World Map and new projection method,.. Due to its inherent advantages in respect to astronomical observation, aerial mosaicing, and comprehensive world triangulation by great circle grid the projection comprises a world-around Airocean strip map of approximately invisible dimensional distortion. ... The Dymaxion Airocean World Map and its projective transformation strategy was glimpse-conceived in 1917, but required over a third of a century of development of" synergetics "to bring it to its present condition... the projection is contained entirely within a plurality of great-circle bounded triangles-- or quadrangles-- of constant, uniform modular subdivision whose identical length edges... permit their hinging into flat mosaic-tiled continuities at the planar phase of the transformation and thereby permit a variety of hinged-open complete flat world mosaics."
- Cite Undated sheet THE DYMATRIX AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION.
Projective Transformation (2)
← Projective Transformation (1) | Projective Transformation (3) →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation:
"To provide a continuous one-surface world map-- while peeling off the sections of the globe-- the transformation must be such that the pieces have straight and matching edges when peeled off and flattened out. Unlike any of its cartographic predecessors which present the whole spherical world surface data within a unit flat surface map, the Fuller projection maintains a uniformly modulated and constant length great circle boundary scale in closed-- 360 degree-- equilateral periphery controls."
- Cite Undated sheet: THE DYMAXION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION
Projective Transformation (3)
← Projective Transformation (2) | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
The Fuller Projection operates in a series of transformation stages. It first subdivides the total world surface into a plurality of great circle bound polygonal zones. Next it transfers the data from the sphere's surface in separate mosaic 'tiles' corresponding to each of the great circle bound polygonal zones of step one. While migrating as a zonal mosaic tile, each tile (independently) transforms internally from compound curvature to flat surface by methods shown" in the projective transformation model. Each tile transforms entirely within the respective polygonally closed uniform symmetrical containers, allowing none of the data to spill outwardly in perverse distortion.
"When all the tiles have tranformed independently from spherical to planar, their straight polygonal edges--unaltered in length during the transformed in transit migration--permit re-association in a variety of continuous data mosaics.
"The Fuller projection has the relationship to all other known projection methods that a mechanically fillable and sealable set of flasks bear to hair combs, hair pins, fish bones, and star spurs, as instruments of liquid transfer."
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation (3) | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
The Fuller Projection not only contains its surface data increments within uniform and linearly unaltered closed great circle arc polygonal peripheries-- all the way from its spherical to its planar positions-- but also uniquely concentrates all of its spherical angle excess. It concentrates the excess into 360 degree symmetry within equilateral polygons. This means that the compound curvatures subside by symmetrical internal concentric contraction into a flattened condition entirely within its neither elongating nor shortening peripheral integrity. The internal subsidence of the Fuller Projection is in contrast to all predecessor projective methods for showing the whole world within one unitary surface. All the predecessors disperse spherical excess by outward 'fanning', i.e., by stretching out to flattened condition.
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
The projective transformation "transfers the spherical data to the planar by employing only great circle coordinates, while all other projections employ a progressively complex admixture of great circle and lesser circle coordinates."
In the projective transformation "from spherical to planar condition the radii of the sphere of reference which penetrate perpendicularly each spherical surface coordinate point of the comprehensive great circle grid, separate from one another at their respective internal ends-- and each and all remain constantly perpendicularr to the transforming, internally shrinking surfaces throughout the transformation, and their original uniform lengths also continue as 'constant' throughout the transformation."
- Cite Undated Sheet: DYMAXION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation:
"Because of the constant perpendicularity of the Fuller Projection's radii to the transforming surface, the Fuller Projection greatly simplifies celestial calculations. All astronomical phenomena always occur in outward perpendicularity--zenith--to the Fuller Projection's internal spherical coordinates. On transformation to planar grids the astronomical data always remains in identical perpendicular zenith to the corresponding coordinate positions in the planar phase of the Fuller Transformation.
"Because of this property the Fuller Transformation would be more suitable than any other projection for a comprehensive planar mosaic of a total covering-set of world-around aerial photographs. Aerial photographs are always taken from zenith positions and at a constant altitude, or radius distance from the Earth's spherical surface."
- Cite Undtaed Sheet: Dymaxion Airocean World fuller PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
The projective transformation "consists of great circle bounded triangles of any angular magnitude which can transform the comprehensive geographical data of the world from the spherical to the planar by employment of either the spherical tetrahedron, spherical cube, spherical octahedron, or spherical vector equilibrium and its alternate, the icosahedron, or any development of these. It is a discovery of synergetics that there are no other spherical triangular grid bases."
- Cite Undated Sheet: DYMAXION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation (2) →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation:
"It is a matter of Dymaxion cartographic strategy that: the greater number of great circle polygonal zones employed in the transformation, the less the spherical excess to be subsidingly concentrated within each zone surface, and therefore the less the residual distortion distributed to each of the planar mosaic aspects of the whole world's reassembled surface when arrayed in one continuous flat 'skin.'"
The projective transformation represents the only method by which the whole world data can be transferred from the spherical to the planar within an all great circle grid triangularly, quadrangularly, multipolygonally or all two or three together."
"Because of a hemisphere's polar symmetry to its opposite polar hemisphere the total inventory of great circle grid triangles in the comprehensive world grid is always even in number, therefore adjacent triangles may always be associated in total or partial quadrangular pattern-phases without increase in vertex count."
- Cite Undated Sheet: THE DYMAXION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION
Projective Transformation (2)
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation (1) →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation: Raleigh Edition:
"The man may be cut around its periphery and bent on its main triangular edges and the exterior edges brought together-- closing all exterior sinuses-- thus making a continuous or finite surface and constituting a planar facted icosahedron transformed from the pspherical icosahedron. When the surface is thus closed-- proving itself to be a finite continuity-- and the resulting icosahedron is compared to a globe of the world, the relative shapes and area sizes will be found to be entirely faithful to the spherical globe's relative sizes and shapes."
- Cite Undated Sheet: THE DYNAXION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION
Projective Transformation (1)
← Projective Transformation (2) | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation: Raleigh Edition:
The projective transformation employed "in the Raleigh Edition of the Dymaxion Airocean World is that of the spherical icosahedron, chosen because the latter has the largest number of identical and symmetrical spherical triangles, and therefore the least 'spherical excess' of all the possible symmetrical triangular great circle bound mathematical cases. The spherical icosahedron was also chosen because its controlling arc boundary of 63 degrees 26 minutes 05.816.. seconds was just adequate to the triangular spanning of the maximum continetal aspects encountered in the unpeeling of the Earth's data-- within 20 symmetrical great-circle bound control triangles-- spanning those continents in such a manner that all 12 vertexes of the spherical icosahedron grid lay in the open waters. As a result this peeled strip map contains all the world's continental contours. . . with no displeasing distortions of the shapes."
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation (1) | Projective Transformation Model (1) →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation: (Dymaxion Airocean World Map:) "The projection system of the Dymaxion Airocean World Map divides the sphere into 20 equilateral spherical triangles which are then flattened to form the icosahedron. These 20 triangles are each projected into a flat plane. . . This method results in a map having less visible distortion than any previously known map projection syste. . . To flatten the globe it is simply necessary to 'unfold' the icosahedron." - Cite Synergetics Illustration, #119, caption. 1967
Projective Transformation Model (1)
← Projective Transformation | Projective Transformation Model (2) →
RBF Definitions
"I am going to give you a mental model of what I did in developing my method of projection. This is really a 'topological transformation' rather than a 'projection' since it isn't a shadowgram. I am going to take a thin tempered steel band and I am going to mark it with sub-modules, with increments like an engineer's scale. If I bend the band, the modules will all stay in their same original uniform lengths. In a bent condition, or in a flat condition the modules will all read the same. Now I am going to punch holes vertically through both the end module marks of the band and I'm going to take two more such bands each marked with the same modules and I am going to overlap their hole-punched ends, and I'm going to put a round rod through the holes. The rods going through each of the corners of the steel band edged triangles make little swivels. The rods go through the bands vertically and perpendicular to the plane of the triangle formed by the steel bands. If I take hold of the bottom ends of two such rods that go through the holes at the end of one of the steel bands and pull them towards each other, I make the steel band bend. Now I take hold of the bottom ends of all three perpendicular steel rods and pull them towards one another."
Citations
- RBF, Univ. of Rhode Island, 26m Aug. '66, p. 197.
Projective Transformation Model (2)
← Projective Transformation Model (1) | Projective Transformation Model (3) →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation Model:
"This will make each one of the steel bands bend. As each one of these bent or arched bands also rotates away from the others, each of the corner angles will be opening up and the three swivel end bands form a spherical triangle."
"In my projection I've used great circles for the edges of the spherical triangles and marked them with a uniform boundary scale. A set of fundamental perpendiculars to the great circles, as the radii of the sphere, come at even modules onto the great circles. I have interconnected these edge modules of the spherical triangles with the three-way grid. With this three-way grid I could do as I did above with the tempered steel bands and produce a three-way grid of small spherical triangles within the large spherical triangles of the icosahedron. I can put a grommet where each of these steel bands cross and run a rod through perpendicularly which would represent the radius of the Earth going into the center. Imagine the triangle in a flat or planar condition, with a great many of these bristle-like rods going perpendicular to the surface of the triangle and then pulling them all together at their free ends. The triangles of the three-way grid all form spherical triangles."
Projective Transformation Model (3)
← Projective Transformation Model (2) | Projective Transformation Model →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation Model:
"We find that these rods remain perpendicular to the surface of the triangle throughout all of their transformations. It doesn't matter whether the triangle is flat or is spherical or how it is spherical or what the corner angles are. Each one of these rods will be perpendicular to its spherical triangle at its vertex of attachment just as the radii of the Earth are to the great circles. This means that when we take the geometric data of the stars, any star that is in its zenith over the Earth at any given moment will remain in my map in this vertical position over that point on the Earth whether my map is in a planar condition or a spherical condition."
Projective Transformation Model
← Projective Transformation Model (3) | Projective Transformation Model →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation Model:
"The" projective "Transformation is contained entirely within
a plurality of great-circle bounded triangles-- or quadrangles--
of constant uniform modular subdivision whose identical length
edges-- shown as steel bands in the illustrations. . .
--permit their hinging into flat mosaic-tiled continuities
at the planar phase of the transformation and thereby permit
a variety of hinged-open complete flat world mosaics."
- Cite Undated sheet: THE DYNAXION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION.
Projective Transformation Model
← Projective Transformation Model | Projective Transformation →
Index Entry
Projective Transformation Model:
The projective transformation model demonstrates how the zonal mosaic tiles migrate, how each tile independently transforms internally from compound curvature to flat surface.
- Cite Undated sheet: THE DYMALION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION.
Projective Transformation
← Projective Transformation Model | Project →
Cross Reference
(** Preferred terminology)
Cross-References
Project
← Projective Transformation | Promote Promotion →
Index Entry
Deproject
Promote Promotion
← Project | Promote: I Don't Promote →
Index Entry
If you promote you cannot invent.
Cite RBF to EJA & Michael Denney, Nicholas Restaurant, N.Y. City; 7 Oct'76
Promote: I Don't Promote
← Promote Promotion | Promote →
Index Entry
There is a gestation rate and that's why I don't promote. You can't make babies by Madison Avenue. Nature has to have its due course: the chemical process, so much pressure, and so much heat. You can't overdo it or you'll boil the egg. You'll have a hard-boiled egg.
- Cite tape transcript, p.19; RBF to W. Wolf, Gloucester, Mass., 2 Jun'74
Promote
← Promote: I Don't Promote | Promote: I Don't Promote (1) →
Index Entry
I Don't Promote:
"... The Design Science Institute will keep his books and writings available and will promote such ideas as his geodesic dome." (Press Release, DSI, 29 Jun'72)
RBF wrote marginal instructions to EJA as follows:
"Sonny: it is one of my own strictest disciplines NOT to promote! The Design Science Institute will also avoid all promotion and is committed as am I to giving forth only when asked by others so to do. Please try to have this sentence deleted from your release. Thanks, B. Fuller, Oct. 6, 1972.
- Cite RBF marginalis as above, 6 Oct'72
Promote: I Don't Promote (1)
Cross Reference
Fuller, R.B: His Decision He Must Not be a Persuader, But a Doer
Fuller, R.B: Lecture Invitations
New Forms vs. Reforms
Cross-References
Promote (2)
← Promote: I Don't Promote (1) | Pronouns: I = We = Us (1) →
Cross Reference
I Don't Promote:
Cross-References
- Religion, May'65
- Robin Hood Sequence, (2)
- World-around Communication Transcends Politics, (2)(3)
- Evolutionary Checks & Balances, 26 Aug'75
- Options, 13 May'77
Pronouns: I = We = Us (1)
← Promote (2) | Pronound: I = We = Us (2) →
Index Entry
Pronouns: I = We = Us:
"The pronoun 'I' is simply the observing system's oversimplified I-identification as with the only-threshold-tunable but directionally-identifiable noise, or point-to-able, as-yet-undifferentiable 'pointal' somethingness.
"The experience life being most minimally described as awareness, and awareness being dependent on system otherness, unity is at minimum two: 'I' means 'We.' I is only the system symbol of the observer side of the awareness equation.
"You (We) become so preoccupied with interrelationship principles as to become unconscious and unaware of any special case aspects of both the observer and originally observed correspondent as to momentarily lose all consciousness of their mutual environment.
"You (I) (We) become one with the environment. You and I and the lamppost. I am a system; you are a system. Systems embrace systems. 'System' is interchangeable with and could replace the you-and-I I-dentities. We are both subtunable systems of a greater system of systems. Me-Us is a system. I-We are a"
Pronound: I = We = Us (2)
← Pronouns: I = We = Us (1) | Pronouns: Checklist (1) →
Index Entry
Pronound: I = We = Us:
"a system. The system insideness may be hungry; the system's external environment may be cold.
"The systemic inside-outness-defining considerability, its fourness, and its sixfold interrelationships which provide the awareness of relevance and irrelevance, is always a priori--is always there in every mo-ment."
Pronouns: Checklist (1)
← Pronound: I = We = Us (2) | Pronouns Checklist (2) →
Cross Reference
You & Me
Cross-References
- He-even, (1)
- Matrix of You & I
- We-me
- Complex It
- Self
- Subjective & Objective
- Individual & Group Principle
- Objective Intellect
- Transcendental
- It
Pronouns Checklist (2)
← Pronouns: Checklist (1) | Proofs →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Vector Equilibrium, Oct'75 (2)
Proofs
← Pronouns Checklist (2) | Proofs →
Index Entry
Proofs:
"Proofs must proceed from the minimum whole system to Universe and the differentiation-out of Universe of the special case conceptual system. Proofs must start from the minimum something which is the minimum structural system. All geometrical and numerical values derive from fractionation of the whole."
Cite SYNERGETICS 2 draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1052.3611052.361; RBF rewrite
8 Aug'77
Proofs
Index Entry
Proofs:
"Proofs must proceed from the whole to the particular, starting from the minimum something. All geometrical and numerical values derive from fractionation of the whole."
- Citation & context at Mite as Model for Quark, 3 May'77
Proofs
Index Entry
The thing about proofs is that I am really operational and for me the test is: if the airplane flies. If it does fly, then that's operational. But the mathematicians... you read about them in Courant and Robbins... they have a different kind of criteria. Even though they know that a certain situation always produces predictable results every time, it's not necessarily proven.... The way they might have points on a surface but don't credit the fact that the points are also on the other side of the surface. But you know the way I start out with one point, then two points, then three points, and the insideness and outsideness with four points.... That shows that principles can be realized independent of size.
Proofs
Index Entry
. . . Any individual has only limited knowledge of what the total Universe frontiering may be. The list embraces what I know to be my own discoveries and I have no knowledge of others having made those discoveries prior to my own. I am claiming nothing. Proofs may have been made by myself and will be made by myself. Proofs have been made by others and will be made by others. Proofs are satisfying. But many mathematical theorems are of great advantage to humanity over a long period of time before their final mathematical proof's are discovered. The whys and wherefores of what is rated as mathematical proof have been evolved by mathematicians; they are formal and esoteric affirmations from one specialist to another.
Proof (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Proof (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Science, May'65
- Synergetic Strategy of Commencing with Totality, 28 May'72
- Geometry, 14 Nov'73
- Systematic Realization, 20 Dec'74
- Minimum Limit Case, 9 Jun'75
- Philosophy, 11 Aug'76
- Fourth-dimensional Synergetics Mathematics, 14 Dec'76
- Multiplication by Division, 20 Jan'77
- Mite as Model for Quark, 3 May'77
Propaganda
← Proof (2) | Propaganda (1) →
RBF Definitions
"All the Western world's free-enterprise-controlled media's propaganda is designed to rationalize selfishness--this is its function in a world where there is supposed to be lethal inadequacy of life support which therefore assumes a survival-only-of-the-fittest raison d'etre."
Citations
- RBF to White House Fellows, Watwrgate Hotel, Wash. DC; 28 Mar'77; as rewritten by RBF 29 lar'77
Propaganda (1)
← Propaganda | Propaganda (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Propaganda (2)
← Propaganda (1) | Propagative Transformation of the Vector Equilibrium →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Design Revolution, 7 Nov'67
- Law, May'65
- Superstition, 1955
- Democracy, 10 Sep'75
- New York City, (6)
Propagative Transformation of the Vector Equilibrium
← Propaganda (2) | Propagation Propagative (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Propagation Propagative (1)
← Propagative Transformation of the Vector Equilibrium | Propagation: Propagative (2) →
Cross Reference
Spherical Propagations
Wave Propagation Inward-outward Tendency
Cross-References
- Electromagnetic Wave Propagation
- Energetic Functions
- Feedback
- Propagative Transformation of the Vector Equilibrium
- Quantum Propagation
- Wave Propagation Model
- Wave System Propagations
- Nuclear Propagation Rate
Propagation: Propagative (2)
← Propagation Propagative (1) | Propeller →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Frequency, 22 Jun'72
- Isotropic Vector Matrix, 30 Nov'72
- Life, May'49
- Observing vs. Articulating, Mar'71
- Radiation, May'72
- Spheric Domains, 6 Nov'72
- Vector Equilibrium, 30 Oct'73
- Zerophase, (1)
- Male & Female, 1 Feb'75
- Abstraction, 24 Feb'72
- Convergence & Divergence, 6 Jun'75
- Synergetics, 11 Oct'73
- Metaphysical & Physical Tetrahedral Quanta, 25 Mar'71
- Energetic Functions, 8 Aug'77
Propeller
← Propagation: Propagative (2) | Propeller (1) →
Index Entry
Propeller:
"Let me take one propeller blade by itself. I am going to split it longitudinally and get an S curve, one in which the rates are changing and no power in the curve is the same. So it is asymmetrical by itself: it is repeated six times: positive, negative, positive, negative. . . and the six blades come round in dynamic symmetry. The energy forces involved are in beautiful absolute balance. We have energetic balance."
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-532.23532.23; Dec'71
Propeller (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Propeller (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Ecology Sequence
- Wave, 11 Jul'62
- Wind Power Sequence, (2)
Property
← Propeller (2) | Property: You Can't Take it With You (1) →
Index Entry
Property:
"The Elimination of Property By Making Ownership Onerous: The elimination of property by making ownership onerous is to be accomplished by making man a world citizen, each to enjoy all the treasures of the whole Earth. He can't any more 'take it with him' around the world than he could 'take it with him' in yesterday's concept of 'into the next world.' He 'can't take it with him' and enjoy the new world of Universe citizenship, and its natural emancipation from slavery chained to ponderous thingness."
- Cite WORLD-AROUND PROBLEMS THAT HAVE TO BE SOLVED BY BLOODLESS DESIGN SCIENCE REVOLUTION, 29 June 1972
Property: You Can't Take it With You (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Property (1)
← Property: You Can't Take it With You (1) | Property (2) →
Cross Reference
Politics & Proprry
Cross-References
Property (2)
← Property (1) | Proportion Proportionality →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Literacy, 18 Aug'70
- Real, 20 Apr'72
- Cosmic vs. Terrestrial Accounting, (4)
- Invention
- Dome Over Manhattan, 26 Apr'77
Proportion Proportionality
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prose (1)
← Proportion Proportionality | Prose: Prosaic (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Prose: Prosaic (2)
← Prose (1) | Prospect for Humanity →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Threshold of Life, 6 Jul'62
Prospect for Humanity
← Prose: Prosaic (2) | Prospects for Humanity →
Index Entry
Russians, Arabs, Israelis-- wherever you look-- there is a popular resentment of the political. People are ready.... Businessmen are not bad, they're just caught in playing the wrong game.... Integrity: it's up to each of us in the little things each of us do... if we don't pick up the paper to clean up our own mess. Humanity is at the final exam. Humanity is not marking the papers.... We are prone to think that the Universe is here to please us and the stars are just so much decoration.... And there are so many false jobs that do not produce life support. My predictions?... I know the options, but I don't know whether we're going to make it or not.
Prospects for Humanity
← Prospect for Humanity | Prospect for Humanity →
Index Entry
Prospects for Humanity:
Q. What are your dreams for the future of society?
RBF: "No society: no Me. I am the product of two, to start off with. No otherness: no me. No otherness: no awareness. The individual is here for problem-solving. We will become much more concerned by Universe than by society. Earning a living is really the mischievous nonsense.
"People will be living in the Macro and the micro. You can put all the things back in the museum and live 3,000 years ago. You can go backwards or forwards in time. We will have fellowships just to think, and fishing is a better place to think than a schoolhouse."
RBF to videotaping session Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Feb'75
Prospect for Humanity
← Prospects for Humanity | Prospero-proletarian Predilection (3) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Meek Have Inherited the Earth, (1)(2)
- Walls vs. Airspace Technology, (2)
- Success, 10 Sep'75
Prospero-proletarian Predilection (3)
← Prospect for Humanity | Protein Shells →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Protein Shells
← Prospero-proletarian Predilection (3) | Proton and Neutron (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Tensegrity Masts: Pentagonal Polarity, 27 Dec'76
Proton and Neutron (1)
← Protein Shells | Proton and Neutron (2) →
Index Entry
Proton and Neutron:
"I will give another example
Of always and only co-occurring phenomena.
Physicists today observe
That the proton and neutron
Always and only co-occur.
While they are not 'mirror' images of one another
And have different weights,
They are transformable
One into the other,
And are thus complexedly complementary,
As are isosceles and scalene triangles.
None of the angles and edges of either need be the same
To produce triangles of equal area.
And the sums of the three angles of each
Will always be one hundred and eighty degrees.
"The mathematical balancing or complementation
Of the proton and neutron are analogously balanced,
Each one having two small energy teammates.
The proton has its electron and its antineutrino,
And the neutron has its positron and its neutrino.
And each of these little three-member teams"
Proton and Neutron (2)
← Proton and Neutron (1) | Proton and Neutron →
Index Entry
"Constitute what the physicist calls half-spin or a half-quantum.
They complement one another
And altogether comprise one unit of quantum.
We have now discovered experientially
An always and only coexisting tension and compression;
An always and only coexisting concave and convex;
And an always and only coexisting proton and neutron."
- Cite BRAIN & MIND, pp.134-135 May '72
Proton and Neutron
← Proton and Neutron (2) | Proton and Neutron →
Index Entry
Proton and Neutron:
"The physicist finds
That the proton and neutron
Not only always and only co-occur,
And are interchangeably transformable,
But also could not occur independently
Any more than a triangle could occur
With only two points. . .
"We are founded on
The orderly base
Of the proton-neutron tripartite teams
Of six unique energy integrity vectors."
Proton and Neutron
← Proton and Neutron | Proton and Neutron →
Index Entry
Proton and Neutron:
"When you isolate the neutron you are isolating the concave. When you isolate the proton you are isolating the convex."
-
Citation at Convex and Concave
-
Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DO, 29 May 72-
Proton and Neutron
← Proton and Neutron | Proton and Neutron →
Index Entry
The astrophysicists say that no matter how far things come apart, they never come further apart fundamentally than proton and neutron which always and only coexist. While one is convertible into the other, the masses are not the same. The conversion of one into the other is only by virtue of each having two side energy effects. In other words the proton and the neutron have its two side energy effects. These are like the resultant and the reaction. And in relation to complementarity. . . The Nobel Prize being given 16 years ago to two young men who discovered that the complementarity was not in mirror-image, as it had been assumed up to that time. We had been assuming that all you had to do was to multiply the Universe by two. For some years it was discovered and demonstrated scientifically, physically, that the complementarity was not the mirror-image.
I'd like to give you a way you can understand how the proton and neutron, which do not have the same mass, yet are interchangeable one with the other, are always known to coexist and are complementary to one another: how could they then do this and not be mirror-image?
Proton and Neutron
← Proton and Neutron | Proton and Neutron →
Index Entry
For instance, you could have an isosceles triangle. And you could have a scalene triangle where all three edges are & different. So the scalene and isosceles triangle quite clearly are different triangles. Yet the sums of the angles on the scalene and the isosceles are all 180°. And you could have the sums of the lengths of the edges of the scalene and the sums of the lengths of the edges of the isosceles also the same, which is exactly what we do have in the proton's and neutron's side energy effects, where we have the proton with its electron and its antineutrino; and neutron with its positron and its neutrino. Each of these teams is called one-half quantum; or one-half spin in the physics.
Proton and Neutron
← Proton and Neutron | Proton & Neutron →
Index Entry
Proton and Neutron:
"I'm simply giving you complementarity. We find that nature, with proton and neutron always and only coexisting, by virtue of which the astrophysicist of today has to say that there never could have been anything primordial, that is, something before order-- that there was original chaos and disorder, out of which, surprisingly, order developed. I would say very surprisingly, because it is fundamental to antientropy that order inherently increases, disorder inherently decreases, and it would be completely counter probability that out of inherent disorder there would develop a beautiful human being or a lily. . . So the astrophysicist discovers that we must always have had proton and neutron, always and only coexisting: that we must always have had order. Man was disorderly in his ignorance. We find that fundamental complementarity. . . to have to have two to explain and complement one another, is not an illogical matter."
Proton & Neutron
← Proton and Neutron | Proton and Neutron →
RBF Definitions
"...A basic orderliness of Universe is provided by the always coexisting proton and neutron which, though complexedly intertransformable, are not mirror images of one another, nor are of equal mass or weight."
- Citation and context at Chaos, 13 Nov'69
Proton and Neutron
← Proton & Neutron | Proton and Neutron →
Index Entry
"Of all the essential, harmonic, wave-frequency associable phenomena none is more compatible with all other phenomena than are the proton-neutron teams of physical energy. At the next higher level of complexity no phenomena is more universally associable than is the hydrogen atom. No physical complex is more prolifically reproduced in Universe than is the hydrogen atom. But the proton-neutron teams and the hydrogen atoms are individually invisible to the naked eye and are aesthetically appreciated only by the scientists who deal with the invisible ranges of the great electromagnetic spectrum 'reality.' As the essential complexes first become visibly discernible as snowflakes, minuscule flower blossoms, crystals, or any other of the myriads of minutiae, they are spontaneously acclaimed by man as aesthetically pleasing. This aesthetic pleasure includes not only all other visible phenomena ranging from small to large, from starfish to celestial star, but also ranging in biochemical, structural, mechanical, and electromagnetic complexity from the simplest algae and radiolaria to the elephant, the giant redwood, and the human being. The spontaneous aesthetic satisfaction does not stop here but goes on to include the products of these living complexes, which in turn includes humanity's invented tools." - Cite GENERALIZED LAWS OF DESIGN, p.3, 22 Apr'68
Proton and Neutron
← Proton and Neutron | Proton & Neutron (1) →
Index Entry
Proton and Neutron:
"The proton group and the neutron group account rationally for all physical structures."
- Cite NASA Speech, p. 64, Jun '66
Proton & Neutron (1)
← Proton and Neutron | Proton & Neutron (2) →
Cross Reference
Proton & Neutron:
Nucleon
Cross-References
Proton & Neutron (2)
← Proton & Neutron (1) | Protoplasm →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Chaos, 13 Nov'69*
- Convex & Concave, 29 May'72*
- Coupler, (2)
- Equilibrium, 25 Feb'69
- Icosahedron as Local Shunting Circuit, 22 Jun'72
- Integrity, 24 Jan'72
- Modules: A & B Quanta Modules, Apr'72
- Quantum: Event-paired Quanta, Jul'66
- Universe, May'72*
- Vector: Threeness of the Vector, (1)(2)
- Crystallography, 17 Aug'70
- Human Beings & Complex Universe, (2)(3)
Protoplasm
← Proton & Neutron (2) | Prototype →
Cross Reference
Control, 22 Jul'71
Cross-References
- Spectrum, 15 Oct'72
- Viral Steerability, 22 Jul'71
- Animate & Inanimate, 11 Dec'75
Prototype
Index Entry
Just as in art, science, and poetry the most lasting is proven to be the most profoundly understanding and yet most simply articulated, so too may the word prototype in the mass reproducible undertakings of humanity in the most recent decades and most recent century and most recent millenium of humans' known presence on Earth, only be given in retrospect to those one amongst thousands of inventions which are in fact so timely and simply appropriate and adequate as to induce mass reproduction and can thus warrant the only-retrospective identity of prototype. Just as myriads profess to be artists, poets, or scientists, yet history fails to confirm their claim, so too the word prototype is prematurely claimed for enterprise initiating designs which fail to be reproduced.
Prototype
Index Entry
Nine Chains to the Moon, p. 38ff, 1938
Letter to Karan Singh - 1973
Prototype (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Aesthetics of Uniformity
- Development
- Fuller, R.B: What I Am Trying To Do
- Perfect Prototype
- Reduction to Practice
- Regenerative Design: Law Of
- Reproducibleness: Law Of
- Research & Development
Prototype (2)
← Prototype (1) | Proxemics (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Dwelling Service Industry, (2)
- Frame of Reference, 4 Oct'72
- Omnimedium Transport Sequence, (3)
- Reproducible, 30 May'72
- Dome House Grand Strategy, (1)
- Building Industry, (3)
Proxemics (1)
← Prototype (2) | Proxemics (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Proxemics (2)
← Proxemics (1) | Proximity ≠ Neighborliness (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Community, (2)
Proximity ≠ Neighborliness (2)
← Proxemics (2) | Proximity & Remoteness →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Community, (2)
Proximity & Remoteness
← Proximity ≠ Neighborliness (2) | Proximity & Remoteness →
Index Entry
Proximity & Remoteness:
"Whereas none of the geodesic lines of Universe touch one another, the lines approach one another, passing successively through regions of most critical proximity, and diverge from one another, passing successively through regions of most innocuous remoteness."
- Citation at Geodesic Lines, Oct'59
Proximity & Remoteness
← Proximity & Remoteness | Proximity & Remoteness (1) →
RBF Definitions
"Where all the local vectors are approximately equal, we have a potentially isotropic local vector equilibrium, but the operative vector complex has the inherent qualities of proximity and remoteness in respect to any locally initiated action ergo a complex of relative velocities of realization lags."
Citations
- COLLIER'S, p. 113, =Oct'59
Proximity & Remoteness (1)
← Proximity & Remoteness | Proximity & Remoteness (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Convergence & Divergence
- Cosmic & Local
- Privacy vs. Community
- Unsettling vs. Settlements
- World Pattern vs. Local Pattern
Proximity & Remoteness (2)
← Proximity & Remoteness (1) | Proximity (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Covariation, 14 May'73
- Energy, 6 May'48
- Geodesic Lines, Oct'59*
- Local Vector Equilibrium, 2 Nov'73
- Triangular-cammed, In-out-and-around Jitterbug Model, 11 Dec'75
- Old Man River Project, 20 Sep'76
Proximity (1)
← Proximity & Remoteness (2) | Proximity (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Critical Proximity
- Fall-in, Shunt-out Proximities
- Interproximity
- Proximity & Remoteness
- Venus Proximity
Proximity (2)
← Proximity (1) | Psychedelic →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Psychedelic
← Proximity (2) | Psychiatry (1) →
Index Entry
Psychedelic:
"I can really understand psychedelic experiences where we depress our definitive resolution capabilities which leaves the phenomenon color uncontestedly supreme."
- Cite Museums Keynote Address Denver, p. 4.2 Jun'71
Psychiatry (1)
← Psychedelic | Psychiatry (2) →
Index Entry
I have your questions here. You asked me first my general impressions, ideas, and experiences in psychiatry. I haven't any personal experience with psychiatry; that is, I have never been to a psychiatrist. I have known a number of psychiatrists, however, and I have talked to them. . . and I have gone back to 50 years ago here in Chicago when a friend of mine was a student of Jung. . . and I have had conversations with people for many years and I have had a number of students at the university who have been going to psychiatrists. And I have always really questioned whether those students who were going to psychiatrists really needed to go to psychiatrists--almost all of them were students of wealthy families and were having troubles with their families and maybe that was the thing to do. I had a tendency to feel that these students depended too much on the psychiatrist. They were just making another parent and continuing with whatever the problems were and they were just not trying to figure things out on their own.
I have been told by my friends--and particularly by my friend of 50 years ago, Dr. Douglas __________, the man who was a student of Jung. . . he said that I had self-analyzed"
Psychiatry (2)
← Psychiatry (1) | Psychiatry (3) →
Index Entry
Psychiatry:
"myself and by the age of 32 I had changed my whole life pattern. . . and at that time I reviewed very truthfully my relationships with my family--particularly my mother--in such a way that I would be able to be very fair to her and to bring out whatever the truth really was. And this is a very important part of doing my own thinking. Whether I did or did not follow the practice of psychoanalysis according to the various theories, I did have some kind of an experience all right--enough to have had an experience that made me think about other human beings and their problems. . . and I certainly think that I got myself into that much of a cul de sac in life that I had to start very fresh and do my own thinking.
"I had been brought up in an era that was no longer operative, where the older people were utterly convinced that the younger people's thinking was completely unreliable. . . that it was something that did not firm up until they were 30 or so. And all the younger people were continually being told by the older people: 'Never mind what you think! Listen, we're trying to teach you.' And we were taught to get over our sensitivity and to give up all the things that seemed"
Psychiatry (3)
← Psychiatry (2) | Psychiatry →
Index Entry
Psychiatry:
"to be our fundamental faculties and proclivities. . . . And there was a game. . . there was something called life, and that's the way life really is. . . really a game. And, knowing that my father died when I was very young, and my mother--I knew how much she loved me, that she sent me to the kind of school where she thought I would get something excellent in the way of education, but I was continually being told: 'Never mind what you think!' . . . So I simply made up my mind to try to give up and pay no attention to what I think . . . to give up all my sensitivities and put on an act, and I actually got to be very good at it.
"I confused my realities. When I was running and high-jumping, and so forth, I was really very true to whatever I am there. I was very true to myself in a ship at sea and I did very well in the Navy, but the naval officer was a game in itself. We had to be an officer. . . and I did very well in the Navy, did very well as a mechanic--because I didn't have to make any money aboard ship. . . I didn't have another game to be superimposed on it."
- Cite Transcript (p.2) of RBF tape with Dr. Michael Bruwer, Ritz Carlton, Chicago; 20 Feb'77
Psychiatry
← Psychiatry (3) | Psychiatry →
Index Entry
"When I got out of the Navy and had to come into the building world, I found that I was interested in putting up good buildings; and I was not interested in making money. I never had the slightest feeling for making money. I was really tremendously surprised and actually felt very badly about why people wanted to play games for money with me--and this spoiled the whole thing. The money idea was obnoxious to me really fundamentally. I tried very hard to play the game and I was no good at it. I was in this cul de sac. I had made a mess of it.
"A lot of people thought I was very bright with high initiative and all, and they bet on me and so they lost all their money. I was in a real mess. And I had either theme to do away with myself, because I had a new child, and this was not just our first child, but a second child. Our first child died before her fourth birthday--and after a five-year hiatus here was this new life entrusted to us--that my wife and I were to have in Chicago. . . our families were in the East far away when we had this new child."
Psychiatry
← Psychiatry | Psychoanalysis (1) →
Index Entry
Psychiatry:
"And so I really had to. . . saying I'm not going to pay any attention to the game. . . and had to actually do my own thinking.
"So I tried to understand again how and what human beings are, and how we happen to be in our Universe, and above all learn how to use all the faculties and senses we are given as part of our regular design--a fundamentally important design. That is really all I have to say about my general impressions and experiences with psychiatry--and my relationships to psychiatry--and I have now lived 50 years with this new way of employing my faculties."
Psychoanalysis (1)
← Psychiatry | Psychiatry Psychoanalysis (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Psychiatry Psychoanalysis (2)
← Psychoanalysis (1) | Psycho-guerilla Warfare (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Dwelling Service Industry, (6)
- Responsibility, Dec'69
- Self-discipline, May'72
- Anger, (1)
- Fuller, R.B: Moratorium on Speech, (1)
- Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom, (5)(6)
Psycho-guerilla Warfare (1)
← Psychiatry Psychoanalysis (2) | Psycho-guerilla Warfare (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Psycho-guerilla Warfare (2)
← Psycho-guerilla Warfare (1) | Psychology (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- China (A)
- Womb Population, (3)
- Politics & Property, 6 Jul'76
Psychology (1)
← Psycho-guerilla Warfare (2) | Psychology Psychologists (2) →
Cross Reference
Mentality
Cross-References
- Behavioral Science
- Mob Psychology
- Operant Psychology
- Reflexes
- Deja Vu
- Human Tolerance Limits
- Motive: Motivation
- Determinism
- Inferiority Complex
- Conditioned Reflex
- Fortress Mentality
- Mind
- Yesterday's Private Castle Mentality
- Behavior & Environment
- Feeling Good
- Mental Health
Psychology Psychologists (2)
← Psychology (1) | Psychological Geometry (1) →
Cross Reference
Psychology: Psychologists:
Cross-References
- Consciousness, 14 Feb'72
- Metaphysics, Jun'66
- Synergetics, 15 Jul'73*
- Design Science, 22 Apr'67
- Anger, (1)
Psychological Geometry (1)
← Psychology Psychologists (2) | Psychological Geometry (2B) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Awareness
- Balls Coming Together
- Conceptuality as Polyhedral
- Ethical Physics
- Ego
- Geometry of Thinking
- Identity
- Individuality
- Individual: Theory of the Individual
- Interference as a Social Model
- I
- Loss: Discovery Through Loss
- Matrix of You & I
- Otherness
- Me
- Middle
- Observer & Observed
- Me the Observer
- Madonna Theme
- Individual Universes
Psychological Geometry (2B)
← Psychological Geometry (1) | Psychological Geometry (1) →
Cross Reference
Social Problems: Tetrahedral Coordination Of Self-now
Cross-References
- Precession: Analogy of Precession and Social Behavior
- Personality
- Prime Otherness
- Self
- Subjective & Objective
- Self & Otherness
- Swallow the Otherness
- Tetrahedral Dynamics
- Thinking: Analogy of Sphere Layers
- We-Me Awareness
- Unselfishness
- You
- You or Me
- Daddy
- Teleology
- Me Ball
- Pronouns: I = We = Us
Psychological Geometry (1)
← Psychological Geometry (2B) | Psychological Geometry (2) →
Index Entry
You & I as Pattern Integrities
Pronouns
Complex It
Individual & Group Principle
Split Personality
Metaphysical & Physical
Psychological Geometry (2)
← Psychological Geometry (1) | Psychological Warfare →
Cross Reference
Environment: A Priori Environment, May'72
Cross-References
- Individual, Jun'66
- Remember, 20 Feb'72
- Evolution, 22 Apr'71
- Free Will, 20 Dec'73
- In, Out & Around, 17 May'77
Psychological Warfare
← Psychological Geometry (2) | Psychology →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Narcotics as Political Strategy
- Mob Psychology
- Propaganda
Psychology
← Psychological Warfare | Psychology →
Index Entry
Psychology:
". . . I find I don't use the word 'psychological'."
- Citation and context at Synergetics, 15 Jul'73
Psychology
← Psychology | Public Lands (2) →
Index Entry
Psychology:
"No consciousness: no psychologist."
- Cite RBF marginalis at Eccles, 'Facing Reality, ' p. 3., 14 Feb '72
Public Lands (2)
← Psychology | Public Opinion Polls (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Squatters, (2)
Public Opinion Polls (1)
← Public Lands (2) | Public Opinion Polls (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Public Opinion Polls (2)
← Public Opinion Polls (1) | Public Relations →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- World Game, 4 Mar'69
Public Relations
← Public Opinion Polls (2) | Public Relations →
Index Entry
Public Relations:
"You need public relations because the new dome you are building is on a technological frontier but not out of this world."
- Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping, Philadelphia, 28 Jan'75
Public Relations
← Public Relations | Publishing →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Corporation, (2)
- Robin Hood Sequence, (2)
- Politicians & Defense Budgets, 20 Sep'76
Publishing
← Public Relations | Publish →
Index Entry
Publishing:
"The printing machine belongs to humanity. There is something mysterious in the system of how things get into print-- and once they do then you no longer have the same responsibility."
- Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping, Philadelphia, 30 Jan'75
Publish
← Publishing | Publishing (1) →
Index Entry
Finally after about five years I published this list of environmental hazards in an engineering magazine and once it was published it got out of me. I have found that it is good to get things published and forget about them.
- Cite OREGON Lecture #2 - p. 64, 2 Jul'62
Publishing (1)
Cross Reference
Energetic-synergetic Geometry: Original Publication In, 1944
Fuller, R.B: On Galley Proofs
Cross-References
Publishing (2)
← Publishing (1) | Puerto Ricans Moving into New York (2) →
Cross Reference
Problem: Statement Of, Feb'72
Cross-References
- Anonymity, 19 Dec'71
- Boole, 1970
- Question Answering, Sep'73
Puerto Ricans Moving into New York (2)
← Publishing (2) | Pugh, Anthony →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pugh, Anthony
← Puerto Ricans Moving into New York (2) | Pull →
Cross Reference
Pugh, Anthony:
Cross-References
- Four-triangular Circuits Tensegrity, 6 Apr'77
Pull
Index Entry
Pull:
"Precession is the pull."
- Citation and context at Intereffects, 25 Sep'73
Pull
Index Entry
A chord has pull: we would probably not think about the connections unless there was some pull between them. The function of the chords is to relate. The event is the vertex. The reaction is the chord, the pulling away.
Pull
RBF Definitions
"The beginning of awareness of intellect is otherness, the mass attraction of another with a pull which relates it to all our system."
- Citation and context at Eternal Instantaneity, 22 Jun'72
Pull
Index Entry
Pull:
"In all our experiences there are relatively few principles that are operative in nature; as for instance we had the first instance when we tried to pull something as a child. We tried to pull paper apart, pull books apart, and then we began to try to pull sheets apart and we tried pulling things apart. Then we get onto a boat and someone says "Hold on to that rope," and you find you are pulling very hard. They say pull this way and then that way-- one is called a sheet and one a halyard and so forth. You have this experience on a special boat and are very excited and for many years you will always think about the "Primrose" and your fun sailing the 'Primrose' on this special day. You gradually get into other boats and you find there are the same kind of things to be pulled. And you find there is a general kind of thing to be pulled in contradistinction to things that are pushed. This is what we call a generalization. We are beginning to discover patterns that persist, principles that are operative independent of whether the rope was white, or dirty, or yellow, whether it was plastic or whatever it was, you still pulled it."
- Cite Oregon Lecture #2, p. 55. 2 Jul'62
Pullout
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pull (1)
Cross Reference
Bottom: Pulling the Bottom Up, (1)
Cross-References
- Airplane Flight as Lift, (1)
- Directional Field Pulls, (1)
- Low Pressure vs. Positives, (1)
- Push-pull, (1)
- Push-pull: Push Wave & Pull Wave, (1)
- Wind Sucking Sequence, (1)
- Dog Pulling on a Belt, (1)
Pull (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Chord, 20 Feb'73*
- Eternal Instantaneity, 22 Jun'72*
- Intereffects, 25 Sep'73*
- Rate, 9 Nov'72
- Rowing Needles, (1)(2)
- Orbit, 20 Jan'75
- Weather as Exchange of Highs & Lows, (1)
- Wind Stress & Houses, (7)
- Integrity, 2 Nov'73
- Gravity, 11 Feb'76
Pulmotor
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pulsars (1)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Black Hole, (1)
- Omnilibrium, (1)
Pulsar (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Omniequilibrium, (2)
Pulsation
Index Entry
Pulsation:
"The inward-outward expandibility is the basis of convergence-divergence and radiation-gravitation pulsation-- which seems furthest from man's awareness. This is what science has discovered: a world of waves in which waves are interpenetrated by waves in frequency modulation. There is a systemic interrelationship of basic fourness always accompanied by a sixness of alternatives or freedoms."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, incorporated in SYNERGETICS draft at \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-411.00411.36_ 9 Nov'72
Pulsation
Index Entry
Pulsation:
"Pulsation, the vector equilibrium is the nearest thing we will ever know to eternity and God: the zerophase of conceptual integrity inherent in the positive and negative asymmetries which propagate the problems of the consciousness...."
-
Citation & context at Experience, 12 Sep'71
-
Cite RBF to L.J., Beverly Hotel, 12 Sept., 1971.
Pulsation
Index Entry
Pulsation:
"One of the things we have to make clear for society is the dilemma of the Max-Planck-descended scientists, the way they do their problems, you can have either a wave or a particle, but not both simultaneously. Heisenberg has the same fault. They make the error of having a wave as a continuity, as a picture-- not as a pulsating frequency. A planar reflex causes them to think of continuous waves."
-
Cite RBF to JM, Somerset Corp., Boston, 22 April 1971
-
Citation at Wave vs. Particle, 22 Apr'71
Pulsation
← Pulsation | Pulsating Controls →
Index Entry
Pulsation:
"What appears to be congruence will require pulsation, synchronized pulsation of two separate entities."
-
Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 25 Jan '72
-
Citation & context at Congruence, 25 Jan'72
Pulsating Controls
← Pulsation | Pulsation Pulsativeness (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Cyclic Bundling of Experiences, May'49
Pulsation Pulsativeness (1)
← Pulsating Controls | Pulsation Pulsativeness (2) →
Cross Reference
Interpulsativeness
Inward & Outwardness
Omnipulsative: Omniinterpulsative
Cross-References
- Asymmetric Pulsation
- Discontinuity
- Feedback: Self-accelerating Feedback
- Nuclear & Nebular Zonal Waves
- Oscillation & Pulsation
- Resonance
- Wave System Propagations
- Wow
- Pulse Pattern
- Pulse: Pulsive: Pulsivity
- In, Out & Around Experiences
- Expanding & Contracting
Pulsation Pulsativeness (2)
← Pulsation Pulsativeness (1) | Pulsation Pulsativeness (2B) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Calculus, Jul'71
- Complementary, May'72
- Congruence, 25 Jan'72*
- Distributive, 23 Sep'73
- Experience, 12 Sep'71*
- Orbital Feedbacks, 10 Sep'74
- Order & Disorder, May'72
- Physical Reality, 4 Nov'73
- Radial-circumferential, Apr'72; 9 Jan'74
- Radiation: Speed Of (D)
- Star Tetrahedron, 8 Oct'71
- Wave, 22 Apr'71*
- Wave vs. Particle, 22 Apr'71*
- Zerophase, (1)
- Vector Equilibrium, 10 Nov'74
- Intuition, 1 Feb'75
- Omniequilibrium
- Otherness Restraints & Elliptical Orbits
- Verse vs. Prose, 11 Dec'75
- Nuclear Pattern of Growth &ay, Dec
Pulsation Pulsativeness (2B)
← Pulsation Pulsativeness (2) | Pulse Pattern →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pulse Pattern
← Pulsation Pulsativeness (2B) | Pulse Pattern →
Index Entry
Beginningless and endless Scenario Universe With its vast frequency ranges Of omni-interpulsative Yes-no, give-and-take Radial expansions and circumferential contractions. p Citation at Scenario Universe, Jan '72 - Cite EVOLUTIONARY 1972-1975 ABOARD SPACE VEHICLE EARTH, Jan '72.
Pulse Pattern
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern →
Index Entry
How brilliant and conceptually advanced Were the Phoenicians' high seas predecessors, The Polynesians, For the latter had long centuries earlier Discovered the binary system of mathematics Whose 'congruence in modulo two' Provided unambiguous, Yes - no; go - no go Cybernetic controls Of the electronic circuitry For the modern computer As it had for milleniums earlier Functioned most efficiently In storing and retrieving All the special-case data In the brains of the Polynesians By their chanted programming And their persistent retention Of the specific but no longer comprehended Sound pattern words and sequences Taught by their successive Go - no go, male-female pairs of ancestors.
Pulse Pattern
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern →
RBF Definitions
". . . . Talking about edges of the three frequency vector equilibrium where there are 92 balls on the surface. Now there would be then a frequency of @ three, but there are four balls to an edge going point-to-point, with three spaces in between them. An edge of four balls could either belong to the adjacent square ot it could belong to the triangle. It can't belong to them exclusively: it is like our bonding ..... where we get common edges. When I began to take the sequence of the @ wave pattern I found them running through the indigs of always eight of the zero nine. I found some of them are characterized by not only that one that 's plus one, plus two, plus three, plus four, minus, plus four, plus three--- what am I saying? Minus one, minus two, minus three, minus four, plus four, plus three, plus two, plus one."
Citations
- RBF to EJA. Tape transcript. Chez Wolf. 18 June 1971. pp. 36-37.
Pulse Pattern
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern →
Index Entry
The great circles of the vector equilibrium. . . There is one that goes through six vertexes: it has the most possible connections. Six great circles are only going through two vertexes. . . So you've got a very even amount of minus one, minus one, plus two. This is a sequence that occurs time and again. Which is, I have a ball . . and this is no, no, yes, yes, no, no-- this is nestability of the ball in the center. It is the same as that yes, no, no, yes or yes, no, no, or minus one, minus one, plus two. It is that kind of a sequence. . . Then it goes on again yes, yes, no, yesy, yes, no. Or it goes always yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. Or yes, yes, no, yes, yes, no. Or it goes yes, no, yes, no. Or it goes yes, yes, yes. There are three ways it can behave. . . . You hemispheres are the opposite of the same so it goes yes, yes, no or no, no, yes. . . Or it could go yes, no, yes, no , yes, no. Or it goes yes, yes, yes. These are all the combinations you can get. . . .
Pulse Pattern
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern →
Index Entry
Pulse Pattern:
"But the six is really the beautiful connector on the vector equilibrium side and it is the one that goes through all the six vertexes. It has the most possible connections.
"... It's a kind of double pulsation. .. It's only going to send energy when it's going through a vertex. So it does this twice in a cycle. Its energy increments between the two going: yes, yes, no; yes, yes, no: so they add up to a pulse. It goes yes, yes, no; boom, no, no; boom, no, no."
- Cite tape transcript RBF to DK and BO'R, 2 May 1971, pp. 8-9.
Pulse Pattern
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern →
Index Entry
Pulse Pattern:
". . . Those have the extraordinary quality of going throughm a pumping business...54°44'; 56° 44'; 70° 32'. . . I use 60° as normal instead of 90°, so 54° 44' is 6° 16'; 5° and 16'. There's 10° and 32'. This is plus two and this is minus one, minus one, plus two, if 5° 16' is unity. . .
"54° 44' and it leaves you 5° 16'; two time 5° 16' is 10° 32', so it's Minus One Minus One, Plus Two, Minus One, Minus One, Plus Two,. . . As it revolves these are where 60° is again our vector equilibrium so you've got the very even amount of Minus One, Minus One, Plus Two. This is a sequence which occurs time and again. . . I have a ball nest in the center. This is no, no, yes; or yes, no, no. . . Then it goes again: yes, yes, no; yes, yes, no, always. This is a basic nuclear arrangement. So you want t o get a telegraph system that is going to flash with nuclei and it's going to go yes, yes, no; yes, yes, no. That's what you're getting on the six great circles."
- Cite tape transcript RBF to DK and BO'R - 2 May, pp. 6-7. '71
Pulse Pattern
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern →
Index Entry
Pulse Pattern:
"It is fascinating to learn that, with the development of the computer, nature uses a Yes-No or binary system. This is the basis of waves. Consequently the polynesians have been using the most advanced techniques during the period that we have presumed them to be inferior because they only counted to two."
- Cite NAGA TO THE INVISIBLE SEA, p. 6, 1970
Pulse Pattern
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern →
Index Entry
Pulse Pattern:
"We come into some very interesting conditions of the tetrahedron where we find that a strip of paper, remember that we are exploring ways in which nature with a given frequency will do certain things. Remember also precession. We find resultant of forces are not at 180° and therefore there is a tendency to go off angularly. Therefore a zig-zag like this of identical length members becomes a very fundamental precessional consequence of a high frequency event. ... A continuous strip like this when folded down, down, up, down, down, up, down, down, up, would fold back on itself and form the tetrahedron and octahedron. ... and the octet truss and fill all space."
- Cite Oregon Lecture #8, p. 300, 12 Jul'62
Pulse Pattern
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern (1) →
Index Entry
Pulse Pattern:
"In the sixth frequency there is a ball again. So if you go on layer after layer you will find that it reads: nucleus, no nucleus, no nucleus, nucleus, no nucleus, no nucleus, nucleus, no nucleus, no nucleus. In other words it is yes, no, no, yes, no, no. It is a very different kind of pattern from yes, no, yes, no . . . or yes, yes, yes, or no, no, no. . . When I folded the piece of paper into a strip and said it was precessing, I said: hill, hill, valley, hill, valley. It is this kind of one. That is, a nucleus set of events could give you a yes, yes, no which would be the same as hill, hill, valley-- so it was a permitted kind of folding in a nuclear set of fundamental prime set of interactions."
Pulse Pattern (1)
← Pulse Pattern | Pulse Pattern (2) →
Cross Reference
Go-no-go
Yes-no-no
Cross-References
- Binary
- Bits: Bitting
- Diesel Ship at Sea
- Dot-dash-dot-dash
- Yes-no-yes-no
- Now-you-see-it-now-you-don't
Pulse Pattern (2)
← Pulse Pattern (1) | Pulsivity of Realizations →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Awareness, Feb'50
- Foldability of Great Circles: Spherical Vector Equilibrium, 11 Oct'62
- Integer, 15 Oct'72
- Nucleus, 18 Feb'73
- Scenario Universe, Jan'72*
Pulsivity of Realizations
← Pulse Pattern (2) | Pulse Pulseive Pulsivity (1) →
Cross Reference
Pulsivity of Realizations:
Cross-References
- Vector Equilibrium, 30 Oct'73
Pulse Pulseive Pulsivity (1)
← Pulsivity of Realizations | Pulse Pulseive Pulsivity (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Heartbeat
- Pulsation: Pulsativeness
- Oscillation
- Oscillation & Pulsation
- Palpitate
- Pulse Pattern
- Pulsation
Pulse Pulseive Pulsivity (2)
← Pulse Pulseive Pulsivity (1) | Pumping Model →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Experience, 12 Sep'71*
- Life, May'49
- Regenerative Design: Law Of, (2)
- Sphere, 31 May'71
- Time, 6 Mar'73; 27 Dec'73
- Universal Integrity: Principle Of, Dec'72
- Vector Equilibrium, 30 Oct'73
- Weather, Feb'73
- Critical Proximity, May'71
- Frequency Islands of Perception, 13 Nov'75
- Time is Only Now, 19 Jul'76
- Orbital Feedback Circuitry vs. Critical Path, 9 Sep'74
Pumping Model
← Pulse Pulseive Pulsivity (2) | Pump: Pumpable (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pump: Pumpable (1)
← Pumping Model | Pump Pumpable (2) →
Cross Reference
Pulsation: Pulsative
Cross-References
Pump Pumpable (2)
← Pump: Pumpable (1) | Punched Cards →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Trees, (3)
Punched Cards
← Pump Pumpable (2) | Punishment →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Punishment
← Punched Cards | Purchasing →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Design Revolution: Pulling the Bottom Up, (8)(9)
- Human Tolerance Limits, (1)
Purchasing
← Punishment | 'Pure' as an Invented Word →
Cross Reference
Immobile Purchasing
Cross-References
- Mobile Rentability
'Pure' as an Invented Word
← Purchasing | Pure Principle →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Imaginary Straight Line, 22 Apr'71
Pure Principle
← 'Pure' as an Invented Word | Pure Principle →
Index Entry
Pure Principle:
"What I am saying is that we have only eternity and integrity. Unity is plural in pure principle. The awareness we speak of as life is inherently immortal and equi-eternal."
-
Citation & context at Awareness, 10 Feb'73
-
Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Dec. 1969, 3d, to Feb'71
Pure Principle
← Pure Principle | Pure Principle (1) →
Index Entry
"There is nothing that the tough man can get hold of. That is really what happened during World War I and society paid no attention to it. We went off the invisible and it had been discovered by the people who deal with the invisible that there are no hard core things. If you say that the thing goes off with an awful bang, it is just like I said to you that the water in a wave isn't going from here to there. Yet it is possible for the porpoise to go from here to there surfboarding along with gravity pulling him down forwardly in angles, but the water isn't going from here to there. (There is some top water that gets blown slowly from east to west, but I'm not talking about that.) The porpoise is moving at a very great velocity, and there is no wave of water going there. It is moving in pure principle so it is possible for us to realize that what we call physically pure principle of that bang, because that porpoise can bang up on the beach pretty hard. What he is dealing in is weightless."
Pure Principle (1)
← Pure Principle | Pure Principle (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pure Principle (2)
← Pure Principle (1) | Pure Science Events →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Absolute Integrity, 4 Nov'73
- Awareness, 10 Feb'73*
- Epistemology of Quantum Mechanics, 16 Dec'73
- Event, 29 May'72
- Particle, (2)
- Radiolaria, (1)(2)
- Surfing: Surfboarding, 5 Jul'62
- Tetrahedron, 20 Feb'73
- Understanding, 4 Oct'72
- Womb of Permitted Ignorance, 13 Dec'73
- Wave Pattern of a Stone Dropped in Liquid, (1)(2)
- Invisible Tetrahedron, (1)(2)
- Atom, 8 Sep'75
- Cyclic Experience, 1961
- Geodesic Domes, 24 Jan'58
Pure Science Events
← Pure Principle (2) | Pure (1) →
Cross Reference
Pure Science Events:
Cross-References
Pure (1)
← Pure Science Events | Pure (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pure (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Communication & Culture, 1 Feb'75
- Male & Female, 21 Jan'75
Purge: Purging
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Self-purging
Purines
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Purpose
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Purposeless
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Culture, 11 Aug'76
Push
← Purposeless | Push vs. Attraction (1) →
Index Entry
Push:
"...I had kept pushing things, trying them out. And it always seemed to come to a dead end..."
Push vs. Attraction (1)
← Push | Push vs. Attraction (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Push vs. Attraction (2)
← Push vs. Attraction (1) | Push Button & Dial Systems (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Push Button & Dial Systems (2)
← Push vs. Attraction (2) | Pushive →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Industrial Principle, 1 Jun'49
Pushive
← Push Button & Dial Systems (2) | Pushive →
Index Entry
Pushive:
"Radiation is pushive, ergo tends to increase in curvature.... The pushive tends to arcs of ever lesser radius (microwaves are the very essence of this)...."
Pushive
Index Entry
Pushive:
"Explosions are pushive and evolute and involute as do rubber toruses."
-
Cite RBF caption for Synergetics Illustration #67. Beverly Hotel, New York, 24 April 1971.
-
Citation at Explosions, 24 Apr'71
Pushive
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Push-pull
Index Entry
In reviewing with EJA Athena V. Lord's manuscript of PILOT FOR SPACESHIP EARTH, RBF came across a description of conventional stone structures held together by compression ..."where the top stones are pushing down on the ones beneath."
RBF: "Nothing could be more [redacted] erroneous. How could a top stone push? What would it have to push against? . . . . What happens is that gravity pulls the top stone--and all the others--against each other."
- Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash, DC.; 28 Mar'77
Push-Pull
Index Entry
Push-Pull:
"The shift between spheres and spaces is accomplished precessionally. You introduce just one energy action-- push or pull-- into the field and its inertia provides the reaction to your push or pull; and the resultant propagates the sphere-to-space, space-to-sphere, transformation whose comprehensive synergistic effect in turn propagates an omnidirectional wave. Dropping a stone in the water discloses a planar pattern of precessional wave regeneration. The curves are seen generating and regenerating and are not instantaneous."
- Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1032.241032.24, 22 Feb'73
Push-Pull
Index Entry
Push-Pull:
"The twelve degrees of freedom are also then identified as the push-pull directions of the tetrahedron's six edges."
-
Cite RBF-Lcur-5 Prof.-Theodore Kaplow,-18 Feb., '65.
-
Citation & context at Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom, 18 Feb'66
Push-Pull
← Push-Pull | Push-pull Limits (1) →
Index Entry
Push-Pull:
"My philosophy also takes heed of the approximately unlimited ratio of length to girth of tensional controls which always tend to pull true, versus the very limited length to girth ratio of pushing devices which, when pushed, tend to bend and break."
- Citation and context at Ruddering Sequence (5), 1963
Push-pull Limits (1)
← Push-Pull | Push-pull Memberg →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Ignorance, (1)
Push-pull Memberg
← Push-pull Limits (1) | Push-pull Members →
Index Entry
Push-pull Memberg:
"Minimum structural stability requires six struts, each of which is a push-pull member. Push-pull structural members embody in one superficially solid system both the axial-linear tension and compression functions.
"Tensegrity differentiates out these axial-linears into separately cofunctioning compression vectors and tension tensors. As in many instances of synergetic behavior, these differentiations are sometimes subtle. For instance, there is a subtle difference between Eulerian topology, which is polyhedrally superficial, and synergetic topology, which is nuclear and identifies spheres with vertexes, solids with faces, and struts with edges. The subtlety lies in the topological differentiation of the relative abundance of these three fundamental aspects whereby people do not look at the four closest-packed spheres forming a tetrahedron in the same way that they look at a seemingly solid stone tetrahedron, particularly when they do not accredit Earth with providing three of the struts invisibly cohering the base ends of the camera tripod."
(\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-722.00722)
- Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec.s \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-722.01722.01 & \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-722.02722.02; 28 Oct'72
Push-pull Members
← Push-pull Memberg | Push-pull →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Structure, 22 Jul'71
Push-pull
← Push-pull Members | Push-pull Stabilization →
Cross Reference
Push-pull: Push Phase vs. Pull Phase:
Cross-References
Push-pull Stabilization
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Tensegrity Geodesic Grid: Three-way Grid, 10 Oct'63
Push-Pull
← Push-pull Stabilization | Push-pull (1) →
Index Entry
Push-Pull: Push Wave & Pull Wave:
"The push wave is high frequency.
The pull wave is low frequency.
The vector equilibrium consists not of curved lines but of wave lines."
Cite RBF to EJA, Bear Island, 25 August '71.
Push-pull (1)
Cross Reference
Inventory of Push-pull Alternations
Cross-References
- Energetic Functions
- Intereffects
- Oscillation
- Structural Functions
- Tidal
- Push vs. Attraction
- Tension & Compression
Push-pull (2)
Cross Reference
Push-pull: Push & Pull:
Polar Vertexes, 19 Feb'72
Ruddering Sequence (5)*
String, 14 Feb'74
Tensegrity, 20 Oct'72
Tensegrity Sphere, 19 Dec'73
Tetrahedron, 18 Feb'66
Vector Equilibrium 13 Nov'69; (I)
Structure, 22 Jul'71
Building, 10 Sep'74
Hammering Sheet Metal, (2)
Male & Female, 1 Feb'75
Economics, 1 Feb'75
Omnimedium Transport Sequence, (3)
Invisible ≠ Negative, 28 May'75
Wind Stress & Houses, (10)(11)
Basic Event, Dec'71
Triangle, Nov'71
Window, 22 Nov'77
Cross-References
- Necklace, (1)(2)
Push (1)
Cross Reference
Push:
Cross-References
Push (2)
← Push (1) | Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Curvature, 23 Sep'73
- Explosions, 24 Apr'71
- Flight, 1971
- Evolution, 22 Jun'75
Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware (1)
← Push (2) | Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware (2) →
Index Entry
Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware:
"I am holistic and I really don't want to be limited. It's like a bunch of picture puzzles that we used to have with a picture on the box of what you were making. But let's just suppose we had no picture on the box, and we had ten puzzles in different transparent plastic bags, and we mixed them all up each of the puzzles with the other. puzzles. I think we could, you and I, sort of intuit which kinds of pieces must be with one puzzle and which kinds of pieces with another and eventually we could at(1) least get them all in the right bags again so they could be worked out.
"That's what it's been like here working these days. Like we had a picture puzzle of George Washington Crossing the Delaware. We'd have one little piece that looked like some ice and we'd have another little piece that looked like George's hat. And we're really just throwing in the tiles and that's what I'm doing giving a lecture, when the kids are all following it and you really can go very fast while you're talking about George Washington's hat and then you're talking about the ice around the boat. All that you really have to say and all that you have time for in the lecture is just to say HAT or just to"
Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware (2)
← Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware (1) | Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware →
Index Entry
Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware:
"say ICE, like that. And everybody follows and we're really throwing in the tiles and we have the picture of George Washington Crossing the Delaware."
Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware
← Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware (2) | Pyramid →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Generalizations Reduced to One Word Idea Increments
Pyramid
← Puzzle of Washington Crossing the Delaware | Pyramid of Generalizations →
Index Entry
Pyramid:
"An Egyptian pyramid is a half-octahedron. The other
half is hidden in the ground."
- Cite RBF in address to Dag Hammarskjold College, Columbia,
Md., 17 Oct'72.
Pyramid of Generalizations
← Pyramid | Pyramid = Half-octahedron →
Index Entry
Synergetics, 2nd. Ed. draft Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-325.20325.20-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-325.25325.25
Pyramid = Half-octahedron
← Pyramid of Generalizations | Pyramid Technology →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Pyramid, 17 Oct'72
- Dimpling Effect
Pyramid Technology
← Pyramid = Half-octahedron | Pyramid Technology (1) →
RBF Definitions
"With starvation-provoked universal thieving they had to build a strong pyramid to guard the Pharaoh's after-life equipment. This required the invention of scaffolding technology in the present life. When successive Pharaohs passed into heaven the scaffolding technology accumulated on Earth. With a mounting technology the nobles also acquired protective entry into the after-life. As generations of Pharaohs and nobles went from this world into heaven, this world's technology multiplied. Inevitably the citizens or middle class exploited the burgeoning technology to gain entry into heaven with the Pharaohs and the nobles. Inaugurating the Greco-Roman period of history with knowledge and technology multiplying swiftly, the Moses, Buddhas, Christs, and Mohammeds proclaimed the feasibility of safe entry into heaven of everybody. This ushered in 1500 years of building cathedrals, temples, synagogues, mosques and their graveyards to secure everyone's after-life."
Citations
- RBF dictation to BO'R, Chicago, Dec. '71 to be inserted at galleys of Barry Farrell PLAYBOY Interview.
Pyramid Technology (1)
← Pyramid Technology | Pyramid: Great Pyramid at Gizeh (1) →
Cross Reference
Pyramid Technology: Pyramids:
Cross-References
Pyramid: Great Pyramid at Gizeh (1)
← Pyramid Technology (1) | Pyramid Mystery Cults →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- ahedron: Eighth-octahedra, Oct (1)
Pyramid Mystery Cults
← Pyramid: Great Pyramid at Gizeh (1) | Pyramid (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- ahedron: Eighth-octahedra, Oct (4)
Pyramid (1)
← Pyramid Mystery Cults | Pyramid (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- ahedron, Oct
- Tetrahedron
Pyramid (2)
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Cube: Diagonal Of, 10 Jul'62
- Harmonics, (1)
- ahedron as Photosynthesis Model, Oct
- ahedron: Eighth-octahedra, Oct (1)(4)
Pyramidines
← Pyramid (2) | Pythagoras (1) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
- Hex-pent Structure of Purines, 15 Dec'76
Pythagoras (1)
← Pyramidines | Pythagoras (2) →
Index Entry
Pythagoras:
"We come then to Greece and the earliest of the going from just geometry into numbers and arithmetic and we get to our friend Pythagoras. Pythagoras was a very unknown kind of a character, he's quite a mystical one; he's almost like one of the prophets. The Pythagoreans kept things secret. Pythagoras taught us many things about the second powers of numbers. He was the first to discover the arithmetical second powering and third powering. All the integration of the arithmetic with the geometry comes from Pythagoras.
"And we have Pythagoras... having experimentally tried twanging a string, what you might call a stringed instrument and finding that when it had a flat at half the length of the prime string it brought about a change in notes which we today would call on the √?√ scale, exactly one octave. This is a Pythagorean discovery; and a man who was terribly interested in fundamental rates of change of number, by various operations of the numbers, one with the other, and all the powering.
"We have him also then thirding the end of the string and discovering that this took the tone what we call 'down,'"
- Cite tape transcript, RBF to EJA, chez Wolf, 18 Jun'71
Pythagoras (2)
← Pythagoras (1) | Pythagoras Pythagorean Theorem (1) →
Index Entry
Pythagoras:
"either down or up, what we call a fifth, and what we then have is the keys of the sharps or the flats, these are the fifths up and down, the sharps being a fifth up and the flat being a fifth down; five notes in the scale-- so that we have very interesting prime numbers halving the number two and the thirding bringing about fifths. This would certainly indicate quite clearly a fundamental in our relationship between wave frequencies and number behaviors of octaves. And inasmuch as I'm talking about physics and the waves of the periodic table... its unique frequencies would interact... and what the permutations would be mathematically and I found this highly suggestive that the octave with its characteristically flat resonance really governing the interactions of frequencies. The resonances are the key to much of modern physical exploration. And I think that the very fact that the Pythagoreans were particularly secret is of importance."
- Cite RBF to EJA, tape transcript, Chez Wolf, 18 Jun'71
Pythagoras Pythagorean Theorem (1)
← Pythagoras (2) | Pythagoras Pythagorean Theorem (2) →
Cross Reference
Cross-References
Pythagoras Pythagorean Theorem (2)
← Pythagoras Pythagorean Theorem (1) | Q →
Index Entry
Cube: Diagonal of Cube as Wave Propagation Model, 22 Jun'72
Prime Vector, 20 Jul'74; (2)
Radiation-gravitation: Harmonics, 3 Jan'75
Harmonics, (1)
Mites & Quarks as Basic Notes, (2)
